| Caro ___ |
| Cold port |
| Alaska city |
| Alaska town |
| Alaska port |
| Alaskan town |
| Alaskan port |
| Alaskan city |
| Iditarod end |
| Alaskan cape |
| Northern port |
| Iditarod city |
| Alaska seaport |
| Far-north city |
| Gold rush city |
| Gold rush town |
| City in Alaska |
| Alaskan outpost |
| Gold Rush mecca |
| Iditarod finish |
| Bering Sea port |
| Alaskan seaport |
| Boomtown of 1900 |
| Iditarod terminus |
| Anvil City, today |
| Boom town in 1899 |
| Iditarod endpoint |
| Iditarod's finish |
| Norton Sound port |
| Norton Sound city |
| Alaskan metropolis |
| Iditarod end point |
| 1898 gold rush town |
| 1899 Gold Rush city |
| 1899 gold rush site |
| 1899 gold rush town |
| Balto's destination |
| Bering Air hub city |
| Iditarod Trail city |
| 1890s gold rush town |
| Alaskan city or cape |
| Alaskan seaport town |
| Iditarod finish site |
| It's on Norton Sound |
| 1890s gold rush city |
| Gold rush town, 1899 |
| Coastal Alaskan city |
| Iditarod finish line |
| Iditarod destination |
| 1899 gold rush locale |
| Alaska gold rush town |
| City on Norton Sound. |
| Home of some Alaskans |
| Seward Peninsula cape |
| U.S. city near Russia |
| Caro ___," Verdi aria |
| Iditarod racer's goal |
| Alaskan gold rush hub |
| Seward Peninsula port |
| Seward Peninsula town |
| Seward Peninsula city |
| Alaskan gold-rush city |
| Army air base, Alaska. |
| City that Balto ran to |
| Gold rush city of 1899 |
| Gold rush city of 1900 |
| Gold rush town of 1899 |
| Gold-rush center: 1900 |
| Iditarod's finish line |
| It began as Anvil City |
| Musher's goal in March |
| Northwestern U.S. city |
| Port in the 49th state |
| City of 1900 gold rush |
| Alaskan gold-rush town |
| Alaska's gold-rush city |
| Alaskan cape or seaport |
| The ___ King, foe of Oz |
| Where the Iditarod ends |
| Alaskan gold mining city |
| Alaskan gold mining port |
| City on the Norton Sound |
| Gold-rush center in 1900 |
| Seward Peninsula seaport |
| Terminus of the Iditarod |
| City on Seward Peninsula |
| Ancient Greek composition |
| Iditarod finish-line site |
| Seaport of the 49th State |
| Province of modern Greece |
| Seaport in western Alaska |
| Iditarod race destination |
| 1899 gold rush destination |
| Gold-rush site in the 90's |
| Gold rush center circa 1900 |
| Gold rush locale of 1898-99 |
| Gold-rush site: 1899–1903 |
| University of Alaska campus |
| Biggest town on Norton Sound |
| Early 1900s gold rush locale |
| Major Alaskan gold rush city |
| One end of the Iditarod race |
| Iditarod racer's destination |
| City on the Seward Peninsula |
| City on Alaska's Norton Sound |
| City that sounds like a troll |
| ''Caro __'' (''Rigoletto'' aria) |
| Great Race of Mercy terminus |
| Westernmost U.S. continental city |
| City on Alaska's Seward Peninsula |
| City east of Saint Lawrence Island |
| Place for the Iditarod finish line |
| Turn-of-the-century gold rush city |
| Its "Welcome to" sign is a gold pan |
| Alaskan city near the Arctic Circle |
| __ Nugget, Alaska's oldest newspaper |
| Alaska port briefly named Anvil City |
| City where the sled dog Balto ran to |
| Alaskan city on the Seward Peninsula |
| Alaskan city where the Iditarod ends |
| Gold rush town once called Anvil City |
| One place where you seldom bake in Alaska |
| The ___ Nugget, Alaska's oldest newspaper |
| U.S. city known to some locals as Siqnazuaq |
| Where Wyatt Earp operated the Dexter Saloon |
| City that claims the world's largest gold pan |
| Alaskan seaport town where the Iditarod finishes |
| Alaskan town where the Iditarod dogsled race ends |
| One of its "Welcome to" signs is a giant gold pan |
| Setting of the Marlene Dietrich film "The Spoilers |
| Balto's destination in the 1925 Great Race of Mercy |
| City south of the Bering Land Bridge National Preserve |
| U.S. city less than 150 miles from the International Date Line |
| U.S. city connected to the outside only by airplane, boat and sled |
| Where the Iditarod dogsled race ends, after beginning in Anchorage |
| City whose name is pronounced like the natives' word for "Where is ...? |