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THE ALASKA PROSPECTOR. H- H. HILDRETH, Editor. \V. H. CRARY. Associate Editor. JOS. A. BOURKE, Business Manager. Published at Valdet, Alaska, every Thursday by the Prospector Publishing Co. Phone, Main 1. Entered at the Valder postoffice as second class matter. SCRSCRIPTIOX RATES. One tfif • • « * * tl.nO fa Month* .... BH Three Month* .... 11.00 Sample Copy .... 10 cent* ADVERTISING RATES. One dollar per month lor one Inch, tingle column. Locale, 10 cenft per line lor ftrtt Intertlon and dee cent* per line lor each tuhaequent Intertlon. AUTHORIZED AGENTS. The Plotfsnot li on tale at the following newt ttandt: P. O. Newt Stand. Seattle. Puget S'unU Newt Co. Seattle. P. O. Newt Stand, tun >au. Eugene MeCarthr NoWs Stand. Skagwtjr. P. O. Newt Stand, Eagle, Alaska. % MUNICIPAL. GOVERNMENT. COCNCILMEN. iAMt* MrtllE. CHaI. SmoksthaD. Al. White. Kr Woods. K. S. Uaiy. Chas. CHaWeord. J. L. Steele. J. L. STERl*, Mayo* J. u. snyde*, T*tA»r*m. J. w. Lecdt, City attorney Dt. C. A. WinaXR, Health OrriCER. H. H. Hiidketh. Clerk. John u«odlll. I'rey. school Board. “Fear not; for behold, I bring you good tiding* of gnu) joy, winch shall he to all people.” “For unto you i* Ixjrn this day in the city of David, a Savior, which is Christ the Lord.” Nineteen liundnd years ago this message was carried by the angels of tile Lord is the faithful shepherds in Judea. Turning to the story as told by Luke, we discover that it lias not lost anything by age. It is a* fresli as ever. The Christinas story 19 still the sweetest ever told. As long as there is a weary liiart in the world, so long will the Savior in Bethlehem he a welcome visitor. It was a message to the lowly. It is signiticent where the gospel began. Jesus was of Koval blood, but of lowly birth. He came to the lowliest on earth that he might lift them to the highest of heaven. He diil not come to the proud or arrogant, nor to the self-satisfied and self-righteous, hut to the lowly and needy. These know at leas, one thing, iliat they need help and throughout all Christendom thou sands and millions are serving Him to-day and tind help and joy and peace in llu> service, and the message of Bethlehem is made p-aj, to them; a message of peace and good-will. Through the long ages since the joyful tid.ng of "Pea e on Far h. Do.id \\ iil M, 1,” was proclaim) <1 by till all - Is li 1 Lori, m a. h»-- on a •*ele')>a cvi hrottghoi.i the whole nor wherever tht r.- has' b 11 one o: his followers, and it lias hr.mgh joy. peace anti liappi n ss 10 the individual, the home, t e s ate and the world. To-day is a happy one through oui our country. We are at peace with tiie world and there is great pro peri) v everv where. Ther are some individual cases of need and sorrow. In our hap piness let us not forget h m. The good tidings of great joy was for all people. None are too low or degraded but that the mes-age is for them and all should rejoice to-day, for “Unto.you is liorn a Savior which is Christ tho-Lord.” * « The Ketchikan Jom.VVl. says that Delegate Mark Smith of Ari zona, in his spiech in the Xu ionul house of representatives was com paring territorial government with statehood. Oi course he was, and we cannot see why any thinking person would want to indict such a state of conditions as exist in Ari zona under territorial government upon the jH-ople of Alaska. The laws that we have and the conditions that confront us are bad enough, hut the jam, le of Arizona are to-day worse off thun .he peo ple of Alaska. Here are some of the conditions that confront the people of Arizona according to Mr. Smith. Congre-ss has indicted on us a sys.em of courts inherently wrong. It regulates the numl>er of Judges which is inadequate and results often in delay and denial of justice. It reserves the right to annul any law our legislature may pa.-s, thus den‘.re>y:ng the faith of emr public acts. Ii rcM-r\es the right to des troy any good obligation we may e. I* l i.I too. 0/ a law pr....j.u.iu^ u* from expending our own money on j I be improvi men a. no mat er how urgent ov.r necessities. It has stifled indus ries by pro hibiting us from selling mining properties in foreign iiiarke's. hits laying on us an embargo not borne ■ by the statis. It lias exempted 400 miles of railroad from taxation ] and refuses to survey the enormous j land grant of said road, so that tax es on t lie land might be imposed by the territory. It lias withheld all school lands 1 and refuses control of same un it we become a state, and .Inn reft scs I statehood. It gives us no rej n - sentative in Congress, yet ini poses j taxes too burdensome to he borne. It has imposed every burden ot ! citizenship and withheld its bene fits by ih living us a voice in the I enactment of laws by which we ar. i Urund. It hasdeprned lu- tmn i it-r se leiiu n s of proper pos a itacii: is; j roeieo.ng upon lie un just and imprac ieable basis that j cvi ry post ottiee shou d he self sus ' taining. These are a few of .lie tilings i | that Ar.zona lias hail to contend; with for tile past 20 years and the dondi iim iliat the Ijeteliikan edi tor and a few others would like to ini| ose ii| on Alaska a. the | resen time, lint Alaska does not wan stteh a eondi Ion of affairs. t«i\’e us a r. | resen a ive in Coii J I i • • .up* * s lie or our o .n tir , land .aws, a re', .s.on .in j r. n A...ska i'ihIc and we believe tin* people of Alas a will lie he. or o.t and in i. lielti r com.li ion ban under terr - torial government. Cold Storage Plant. Plans and specifications for the cold s.orage point and building arrived on the No.ne Oily, and the build.ng when completed wid W quite an a ldition o Valdez. 1. may see.u s.range oour Eas. ern friends to hear that we are compelled to have cold s.orage plains in Alaska, hut such is Tin case. Ice in the summer cos s more in Valdez than it does in most of the eastern cities. The Valdez gluc.er. is only four m l.s away and covers one Inin IreU square miles, and tlu re are o her glaciers n. ar, ve. it was so d.lhcul 10 get ice that i. cost from three .u five cents p * r pound las. summer. Messers lieiischer «k Co., the lo cal hu.chers, will commence the erection in a few weeks of a two s ory building 24x84 feet .11 size. The first floor will contain sules r o.n and of lice 24x24, f\vn cold s mage rooms each 10x28 fee , and an engine room. Trie second tlooi , will he divided in.o 14 otlice anil I living rooms. The refrigera ing plan, wih , have a capacity oi 1200.) pounds o. ice every 24 hours, which will s q - plv the local de uand. 1. h.is hem planneil to have the Ci.v of Ton ka hr ng up meat whenever necis sary as tha vessel has a large cold | storage plant. Valdez will have in the fu lire as f g o' meat as can he hud in any place and a! a reasonable pr.ee. i I The new building will lie located j on M. K.uley 81., opposite the post Alaska Militia. The Attorney General o! jecletl some time ugo to the organ izui«n of the Alaska Militia, bj; h > lias now withdrawn his ohjeeiions a:.d ' militia companies can now lie >r ganized in the district. Air. Fred D. Kelsey of this place was appointed Adjutant Geinr.il three years ago by Governor Bra dy. and one or two companies were organized, but were dia handed when the Attorney General object ed to any organisation or to gov ernment aid. Now that this ob jection is withdrawn it is to lie l.oi ed that General Kelsey will take the matter in hand and or ganize the Alaska Militia. Why cannot Vaidez hu\e Coin] any A.? An ounce of prevention is better thun a whole house a tire. You can gel the ounce at Yaks haw’s. Notice. Notice It hereby given that a Special Term ol ihe United State* Idstrict Court l..r the Thl.il Livisioti oi ilie Idslrtet ol Alaska, will Mr it. Id at \ altlex, iu said I htrict.c. nnn n iu* February 2, ixug. That a <>rm,d Jury will la* sum id ned t. ui-d at the eourlro dus of sahl court, n Feb ruary 2, 1W2I, and a trial jury w ill la* «oii>ui..n»<i to meet at the s» m<- p*at . ti l»r ary t*. 11*3. anu that both J.ri nut the T i in ol said c »»rI. w ill 4-. iiliiiue in s <>i n until all butti n'** that may prop rlvc me before said t ourt lias la* n ilh|i •> •*! 1. Al. pTsotls neld, or l» mud by rccogitizaucc, t. h|»(* ar at the next term oi said e .urt. ar. her oy r. q .ir d to at tend at tne time aim plaee aiore*a»d. Witness the lion .laid J nines \\ ickcrshatii. J dgc of said C M.rt, mi lutli day of l>oc».mber, lPtl*. Attest : Albert H II -llig. Clerk. " Citation. In the t*nited States Commissi -tier** Court for - the Idftiict ol Alaska. \ aldez I’reelnct • li th Matter ol tUe Lsiate . Iu 1 r -bate of S Joseph ThoW’ii.*y. I> *eeas.-d. l Citation. Tlic Cubed Slat *s of \ui *riea to th • heirs ol Joseph Thowney. dec a- d—l«r*-eting. By order oi mist ourt oi this date, y.u are lie l»y cited a id required !•> app nr h -u.r the Judge of inis Court in wdd z I’reelnct. l is tritl of Alaska, al his office in the t wn ol \ aldcz, on tlie ;:iid day i i -ternary, imm, at In ’cl ck a.in. I that oav, tli n ami there t* »ii wrea.ise.il any xist, w .y t;*e real prop r ty of said es|«i , viz, tn • undivided lie-third interest in and to that eertai placer mil lug « laiin kn wn a- Clai u N 3 ».i C .pp i creek iu tu • \ aid /. Mining district, sh aid n. t Ik* . r tiered Mild. Wi u ss th * llonorabl • John Lyons. Judge of said Probate Court, wtlli these 1 f suteli ourt. this 1th tiny oi licceiulwr. liarj. (Signed] Jotlx l.\osa, V. S. C inmissloner aim fcx- IB.do Probate J udge. First p olleatl n li -c. I. I!**!. I-asi p. t li. a i Mi JaU. . pjua. V m. 11. V' ult: 1 - y, A i oii yi r Administrator. Market Price List. Floor. . . f-j.no |K*r ion Corn M.-al.•• pi Butt -r. :Uh- •• It. Fkk**. Hue •• do/. »«¥»r $7.o0 •• loo Klee.*t.oo t«» $7.10 “ loo Potato.-r. lb Bat on and Ham.$l.Vmi to $17.00 •• 100 Coffee .. v(i to .MV •• lb Milk . . lJ*w to ‘jb •• tan Ornn dated P« tat «e*.-0 to •• H I-lied Fr.iit. a to lot- •• It. Syrup.$1 t $1..M> - | Beans, small u nite $«..oo •• in. Beans. I.ima $lJ..s» •• In KoHvtl Oat* .5e *• It Toe. Stott *• it Fobace . in i.inrf .tin to 70<* •• I: r«*baeio, en -u itirf *io to 7-a- •• ii h. Wean, do bl * it i. i lu it.; li*»y. .*f. .*0 » ■V.d»m .k ;tj..4» r ■>*» ♦l...imt. *** .$a.oo i-or Finast Bread Ever Baked. Try It. r. R. JCtiniDT, PROP, Cor. McKinley St. and Broadway COOK INLET Prospecting and Hunting par ties can lie supplied w.tli necessarv outfits lu ll. N. WETHERBEE, at Kenai and Kussiloff at tin Most Reasonable Prices in Al aska, thereby saving freigh and trouble of landing su| - plies. GEO. S. MEARNS, Agent, Kiinai, Alaska. mm A9STRA01 titu to. Comple'e abstracts of title to all mineral anil other claims in the Valdez Min ing district, including the Prince William Sound, Copj>er River, Chistuchi na and the Chisna * dis tricts. Mads TuiisM It Valdez Ttn ltlsa 1 Professional Cards. F. M. BOYLE. M. D. Physician and Surgeon VALDEZ, Offiw! ALASKA Swan Building. McKinley St. DR. W. G. ALEXANDER. Dentist. McKINLEY St. . VALDfcZ. W. A. RYSTROW, Dentist. Swan j Building. Vai.de/. GOODELL & EDWARDS Lawyers. VALDEZ, ALASKA | FRED M. BROWN, Lawyer Mining «n<) L«n<l Uhx, Mjkm*i«ltics VALDEZ, ALASKA LEEDY & KELSEY, Attorneys and Counselors. Keystone Ave. Valdez. ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN. Counsellor-at-Law* U. 8. supremo Court. I*egi»tered Attorney C. 8 -Patent Offle, I'nited Staten and Foreign Pat ent)., Caveata. Trade Mark* aud eopyrighu. No. 700 7th Street. N. W., Opp. t*. 8. I’lttent office . WASHINGTON. I). C. A. JUDSON ADAMS, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. U. S. DEPUTY MINERAL AND LAND SURVEYOR. Next dcor to Merchant* Can . _ JOHN F. RICE, Lawyer. McKinley St. Valdez. H. H. Hildreth, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Prospector Office. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. WRITES THE BEST POLICIES. G. Sponberg, Agent. R. BLIX. NOTARY PUBLIC And CONVEYANCER. COPPER CENTER, ALASKA j W. H. Brennen. HOUSE and SIGN PAINTER.1 Paper Hanger and Decorator. VALDEZ, • ALASKA. B. r Hillard I* Prepared to Ex amine, Take Options on and Purchase Mining Properties Shaw A Williams are carry ing a full line of fresh fruits. Ship ments received on every boat. GOOD GOCDJ\ GCCD SEFViCE. the * mm CLUB ROOMS IM COMM ECTIOM DCARF e> MACKINTOSH Blacksmith Shop. All Kinds of Iron or Steel Work Done in the Best Manner. HORSESHOEING SLEDS $ • — 2 “7 • *3 ■“ §• ^ > JS *0 c/> .9 v b<e ts s a u j £ « a y> - s S3 | £ Gso. Woods. Jas. Fowlie. WOOD 5 & FOWl IE STAPLE R22AJ. VALOeZ, ___ALASKA Wines, Liquors and Cigars. The Senate. SeOTT S SMITH, frets. P. E. KER N, Gold 2rd Silver SirM. F'i'i \V« <1 R, I'i^rirr m rl Nujrre* Jew >lrv A Si win! y. Diimon’s, W tc'us Jeme'iy jit Gl:t iiiverwaic, Clocks. H. M. DEAN, General Merchandise Broker. REPRESENT. NQ SCHWABACHER BROS. 4 CO. M. C. NASON & CO. Wholesale t.roeers ami Tobaeeoni.tH. Fruit ami I'naluce. ARMOUR A CO. W. P. FULLER A CO. Paints, Oil*. Sa*h and Door*. WASHINGTON SHOE MFG. CO. WASHINGTON RUBBER CO Boot, ami Shoe*. Oil Clothing and Kubbet Footwear. GALBRAITH-BACON A CO. Hay. Grain. L ui , Cement. Huildine Material. Va dez, Alaska. D:. L 5. (aikii. Dentist and Optician. A Full Line of Spectacles on Hand. Clocks and Watches Repaired on Short Notice. McKinley St. Valdes. phil zinnEim*N Chan ng Repairing and Altering Done on Short Notiee. Ladies Suit* Cleaned and Pressed PRICES REASONABLE. __Keystone Ave. next to Prospector Office. C. C. BOQARDUS Assayer and Chemist. Gold and Silver $ 1.00 Gold Silver and Copper $2.50 60 Coi cmria St., Seattle, Wash. I | ,Rough or Dressed. L—Ur r iDer doors, windows SHINGLES. C. E. HATHAWAY <& CO, Office cn Alaska Ay,