Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C BUTTON, Cashier
CLEANING AND PRESSING
ALL KINDS OF FUR WORK
Suits Cleaned and Pressed, Fur Coats and
RoDes Lined, and All Kinds of
Fur Work Done
MRS. CHAS. LARSON
Orders may be left with Mrs. Thornton
j THE BEATTIE HOUSE f
X Under New Management <*
X MISS LILLIAN SMITH, Proo. |
HURST CIGAR STORE
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
J. A. NELSON, Prop. HURST FROS.
SNYDER H0USEBESTMM”—sB«so»f,LE
FLAT CITY F1NE DQG kEnNELS in CONNECTION
MRS. DICKSEN, Prop.___-—
V'VVVVvvvvv »
1 a a r a AA19f CIGAR AND POOLROOM
Wri l.illVlih ALEX GRUBAS. Prop. PLATCITV
It iLLUUillL. Cigars, Candles, Fruits and Soft Drinks •
WHEN IN DISCOVERY CALL AT
BISMARCK’S PLACE
Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pipes, Candies, Fruits, etc.
Stores at
IDITAROD and
FLAT CITY
A Full Line of Clothing, Gonts’ Furnishings, Rubber Boots, Pacs,
Boots, Shoes, etc.
THE BEST OF GOODS PRICES REASONABLE
FINNEGAN & CAMERON
POOL ROOM CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
FLAT CITY
MERCHANTS' CAFE
HERBERT E. RILEY, PROP.
The Best of Everything the Market Affords
TABLES FOR LADIES TELEPHONE
..rVrSv-O'*^
GRAND BAR NOTHING BUT THE BEST
^ The Place to Meet
FLAT CITY Your Friends_
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Massage
Bath Pariors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, W+_
v - TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER 00)1.119
Caribou St., Bet. Black and WillowSts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
fleated by Steam
COMMERCIAL CLUB
IS A BEAUTY
New Civic Organization Starts Off
Under Favorable Auspices—
Annual Election Will Be
Next January
The meeting called for last Tuesday even
ing to perfect the organization of a com
mercial club was called to order at Major
Albrecht's office shortly after 8:30, the
lour stipulated. The number of persons ,
:>resent was small, but it was understood
that many who were not present gave their
approval to the organization, and there is ,
little doubt that practically all the business I
men of the city will sign the roll of mem
bership.
The minutes of the previous meeting hav
ing been read and approved, the report of
the committee on permanent organisation
was accepted, ami on motion the report,
which consisted of the proposed by-laws of
the club, was taken up section by section.
The by-laws as finally adopted were as fol
lows :
By-Laws as Adopted
We whose names are subscribed to these
by-laws agree to form a commercial dub
under the conditions and for the purposes
hereinafter set out.
Name.- The name of this club shall be
the Iditarod Commercial Club.
Object.—The object of the club shall be
to further the interests, business and other
wise. of Iditarod and vicinity, and to act
r the benefit of the community in any
line of activity which may call for con
certed action.
Membership. All residents of Iditarod
shall be eligible to membership, and shall
become members by signing the roll and
paving the dues hereinafter provided for.
Officers. - -The officers of the club shall
consist of a president, vice president, sec
retary-treasurer and an executive board
composed of live members, two of which
members shall be the president and secre
tarv-treasurer, the other three to be elected
by tlie club.
Term of Office. - The term for which all
officers shall be elected shall be one year:
Provided, however, That the officers elected
at the organization of the club shall hold
office until the first annual meeting, in
January, 1910, and until their successors
shall be elected and shall qualify.
Duties of Officers.--President: The presi
dent shall preside at all meetings of the
club, and of the executive board, and shall
have general supervision of the affairs of
the c'.ub, subject to the instructions of the
executive board. The Vice President: The
vice president shall perform the duties of
the president in the absence of that official.
Secretary Treasurer : The secretary-treas
urer shall keep minutes of all meetings of
the club and of the executive board, shall
attend to all correspondence, and generally
carry out such instructions as may be given
him by the president or the executive board.
He shall collect all dues and account for
the same to the executive board. Executive
Board: The executive board shall meet
once a month on such day and at such
time as they may arrange, and shall take
such action at such meetings as they deem
for the best interests of the club and its
members. They shall have full control m
the affairs of the club.
Warrants. All payments shall lie made
upon order of the executive board, by war
rant drawn by the secretary-treasurer and
signed by the president and countersigned
by the secretary-treasurer.
Meetings. Meetings of the club shall be
held annually on the first Monday in Janu
ary, at which time all officers shall report
to the club, and new officers .nay be
elected for the ensuing year. Special meet
ings may be held at the call of the presi
dent of executive board, and must be called
at the request of five members, made in
writing. Eight members shall constitute a
quorum at any meeting of the club.
Dues.—The dues shall be $3 per annum,
payable in advance.
Amendments.—These by-laws may be
altered or amended at any regular or spe
cial meeting called for that purpose, by a
two-thirds vote of those present at any
such meeting: Provided, however, That
notice of the proposed alteration or amend
ment shall have been given to all the mem
bers of the club at least two weeks before
ch meeting, which notice shall be given
in such manner as the secretary may find
convenient.
Election of Officers
The nomination and election of officers
to serve until the first Monday in January,
1916, was then proceeded with, it being
expected that by that time the membership
would be greatly increased, thus giving all
new members a chance to participate in the
selection of permanent officers.
For president, Fred Harrison and George
W. Albrecht were placed in nomination. Mr.
Albrecht received a majority of all votes
cast and was declared elected.
For vice president, Fred Harrison and
R. C. Button were placed in nomination.
Mr. Button expressed a desire to withdraw
his name but permission was not given,
and Mr. Harrison was elected.
Percy Charles and R. C. Button were
placed in nomination for secret ary-treasurer,
and the ballot resulted in favor of Mr.
Charles.
For members of the executive board,
George Marsh, William Ansley, R. C. Button
and H. G. Watson were nominated, and the
ballot resulted in the election of Messrs.
Marsh, Button and Watson.
The executive board agreed to meet regu
larly on the second Wednesday in each
month. Some discussion was had upon the
subject of the meetings being open, but no
action was taken.
The meeting then adjourned.
--♦
Let me engrave your silverware with an
Old English initial of up-to-date design.
WM. TAYLOR, Hat.
—--+
Jcb Printing at Pioneer office.
MENACE OF BLACK REPUBLIC
DEMANDS PUBLIC ATTENTION
(Washington Special to Seattle Post-In
telligencer i
Among those who are acquainted with
conditions in Haiti, which led up to the re
cent murder of political prisoners and the
disruption of the recent government there,
it is believed that the United States must
take over the affairs of the “black republic.”
For, not only is the island bankrupt from
graft and revolution, but its commercial in
terests are in the hands of German and
French traders and its magnificent harbor at
Mole St. Nicholas is the key to the Panama
canal trade and a menace to the defense
of the canal in event of war.
While the efforts of Admiral Caperton to
bring the armed leaders into peace and order
is lauded, it is pointed out that the trouble
lies deeper. It is said here that the only
way possible to end the deplorable grafting
and the horrible murders of that benighted
land is by intervention. That thi<; interven- j
tion should include the taking over of the
finances of the island and their readjust
ment is generally thought by those in touch
with affairs in Haiti to be the main neces
sitv.
it is probably because the unspeakable
abuses in Haiti have been committed in the
name of libera that the United States has
been loath to interfere. Discussing the sort
of free and democratic government main
tained in Haiti, one of the oldest officials
of the state department remarked: “In a
century of independence the sole right which
these people have saved for themselves is
the right to go to the devil in the way they
choose. And they held this to be their dear
est right. Any other right can be taken
without protest, but let it be insisted that
they behave themselves and they become
worse than a nest of hornets.”
Apart from the humanitarian phases of
the Haitian problem, there are considera
tions demanding action by the United States
which are of deep if not vital importance
to this government. Since the birth of the
German imperialistic policy in 1890 the ac
tivities of the Germans in Haiti have made
it more and more evident that it was essen
tial for the United States to protect its in
terests in this little island of the Caribbean.
The harbor of Mole St. Nicholas i> the key
to the Haitian problem. There the Ger
mans have for years been strengthening
their grip and now control practically .11
the trade. Many Germans have married
native Haitian women in order to enable
them to own property on the island. It is
charged that they have financed one revolu
tion after another, when the government in
power refused to abide by thpir will. In
this way huge debts have been piled on the
republic" at high rates of interest, which have
steadily weakened the government and
brought it further and further into the
clutches of those who sought control.
When a government is in such deplorable
condith n us have been the last twenty-odd
governments of Haiti, die money-lender
naturally owns it body and soul. Whatever
the government possesses that the creditor
wants he can take. And the United States
,has begun to find it very disagreeable to its
interests to have the Germans in such re
lationship to the harbor of Mole St. Nicholas,
particularly since the Panama cam,l was
built.
In 1911 the United States first insisted
upon obtaining a representation in the finan
cial operations sustaining the Haitian gov
ernment. This was done on the same theory
that it was attempted in China, namely,
that if the United States had a direct in
terest in loans it could cheek any move on
the part > f other creditors that were inimi
cal to American interests. The United
States obtained a minority interest. The
European interest, German and French, pre
vailed.
When the 1911 measure proved unsuc
cessful by reason of a succession of revo
lutions financed largely by Haitian mer
chant.-. the United States contemplated con
solidating the entire debt of the republic,
refunding it through a loan from a first
class American house, reducing the rate
of interest so that it would be less bur
densome to the Haitian people, and han
dling through American agents the collec
tion and disbursement oe the customs, in
-der to end the grafting which was ruining
the country.
The fact that such a scheme would have
ended the grafting was enough to earn the
opposition of a.! the Haitian politicians. Ef
forts were repeatedly made to carry the
scheme through. Finally the F.uropean war
put a temporary end to European opposi
tion. and now the French interests are
willing to sell out. But the Haitians are
still opposed to the plan.
_*
RACE PREJUDICE
Edward Milton Royle gives the following
dissertation on “race prejudice" in "These
! Are My People” :
| “Theoretically speaking, we are all His
I children, but we live in a world of preju
I dice and passion, of huge, implacable igno
] ranee of the simplest things of Divine Love,
j Is it wise to arouse that ignorance, chal
! lenge it, perpetuate its ferocity, live face to
! face with it and force your wife and chil
j dren to live face to face with it ? Is it
j wise to subject them to commiseration and
hat odious sense of superiority which is
one unending crucifixion? Race prejudice
why, it’s the curse of the world. In all ages
men have been busy inventing reasons for
being better than their fellow men.
“The Jews called themselves the ‘chosen
people’ in order to exterminate the uncho
sen, and now the Russians persecute and
| murder the Jews. The Turks massacre the
| Armenians; the Germans would eliminate
| the Poles; the Anglo-Saxon is a mongrel
| who thinks his pure blood gives him the
, right to make the rest of the world buy the
j goods he can’t sell at home,
j “The amiable and enlightened Dr. John
| son once said of us: ‘I am willing to love
I all mankind except Americans. I would
burn and destroy them.’ And we Americans
—the most mixed of mixtures. We are
proud of our enlightenment, and yet ye call
the Italian a ‘Dago/ the Mexican a
‘Greaser/ the Chinaman a Chink. ye
excuse our treatment of the Indian by in
venting the phrase, ‘The only good Indian
is the dead Indian/ and recently we burned
twenty churches and school houses belong
ing to the negroes to teach them respect
for law and order. It is nineteen hundred
years since the Son of God brought peace
on earth, good will to men,’ and still we
have the gospel of hate.”
-♦
TO WHOM CONCERNED
On and after this date (November 6) 1
will collect all bills owing my wood saw and
will be responsible for legitimate operating
expenses only. J. C. CURRIN.
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Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pace [ | N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska
Dog Lard, SOc ib.
Deg Bacon, iOcand fi5c lb.
Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pars j [ X. C. Co. Sole Agents or Alaska
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Completion of Trail Work Gives
Splendid Communication With
the Innoko Camp
The work on the mail trail between the
Halfway roadhouse, on the Iditarod river,
anil Ophir, on the Innoko, has been com
pleted, and according to word received from
Turn Boyd, the sub-contractor o nthe mail
route, the trail is now is in splendid con
dition. Work on the Ophir end of the new
trail was done at the expense of the residents
of that place, and the work on this end was
done by public subscription raised here.
George Adams, who had charge of the work
of raising the funds, submits the following
report of the collections and disbursements:
Subscriptions
George Adams .$ 30.00
Ramps Peterson . 30.00
George F. Marsh . 30.00
H. IF Porter . 30.00
Northern Commercial Company- - - 25.00
William Ansley . 30.00
Henry Weir. 25.00
1! Boas . 10.00
Sant’! Applebaunt . 10.00
Miners & Merchants Bank. 15.00
Robert Soutar. 15.00
Iditarod Pioneer . 20.00
Pioneer Sheet Meta! Works. 10.00
Hurst Bros. . 10.00
E. M. Stanton . 10.GO
H. E Riley. 15.00
Crosby Baths. 10.00
L. C. Thornton . 10.00
J. 1,. Sale . .. 10.00
M. Gularte . 10.00
Ed Uhl. 5.00
,f. Nelson . 10-00
Schermeier. 30.00
Money Turned Over
On receipt of an order from Tom Boyd
Mr. Adams turned the money subscribed
over to Fritz Walter, and the following is
the latter’s receipt;
"Iditarod, Nov. 10, 1915.
“Received from George Adams, £400, for
cutting trail between the Halfway road
house and the Ditna roadhouse, bv order of
T. Boyd. FRED WALTER."
*
LAW OF VITAL STATISTICS
CALLED TO PUBLIC NOTICE
Commissioner Guy Geraghty calls the at
tention of the public to the vital statistics
law. which makes it a misdemeanor for any
one to inter a body without a permit issued
by the commissioner of the* precinct in
which death takes place. Before a permit
can be issued a certificate of death must
j be tiled with the court.
The territorial officials have had consid
I erable trouble with the enforcement of this
I law. and are making a special effort to
[ keep a correct statistical record, and no
doubt the people will co-operate with them.
♦
DELICiOUSNESS OF NONSENSE
Sense is the mark of the measles on
1 the unwashed skin of time. Nonsense is the
! bloom of innocence on the unquenchable
I hope of humanity. Any fool can talk
{ sense ffut nonsense is the dearest relaxa
j tion oi the worthy and the rare. Nonsense
is love; sense is merely matrimony. Non
j sense is the redeeming spice of a truly
| cultivated taste, the sugar on the insipid
strawberry, the salt in the monotonous
egg, the rouge delicious on the cheeks of
circumstance.
You will have noticed that when you tell
a man to get sense you merely convey your
desire that he shall get to the devil. Book
makers and politicians have sense. It is
commoner than dirt, less inspiring than
mud, less stimulating than warm salad. It
is the worm in the apple, the tty in the
ointment, the microbe in the corpuscle,
death ,a life, pain in gladness, hate in love.
It is the one thing that the most indus
trious and careful lover of himself can never
entirely escape. It is like chronic gout in
an otherwise sound organism. It is per
versity in paradox. It is a ghoul garbed
as saint. It is the open drain that poisons
Arcady.. It is hell invading Paradise. It
is the most obstinate and mischievous de
lusion of humanity. It is the creeping par
alysis that kills wit. It is Psyche with an
ulcerated throat,—Frank Martin, in Smart
Set.
-♦
FREIGHTING OUTFIT FOR SALE
Knute Kolaud, the well-known freighter,
is offering for sale his entire freighting out
fit, consisting of four horses, wagons, sleds,
harness, etc. The property can be seen
at Mr. Koland's place in Flat City.
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, SI.50
per can. Iditarod Meat Co,
COMPARES ROOSEVELT
TO PRINCE BISMARCK
An Associated Press dispatch of August j
12 last from Albany, N. Ytells of an in
teresting speech delivered at the state con- 1
stitutional convention by William Barnes,
the Republican leader, in which he said that
if a stop was not put to what he termed
“socialistic” or class legislation there would
be established in this country an autocratic
state similar to that of Germany, “denying
utterly the American theory of equality.”
Incidentally the Republican leader compared ;
Theodore Roosevelt to Bismarck, and as- |
serted that the Progressive party had in
augurated and was advocating the identical
policy which had caused the Socialist party j
in Germany to become the largest single j
group in the reichstag.
Mr. Barnes’ warning and attack on the j
Progressives was contained in a speech urg 1
ing the convention to adopt his amendment '
prohibiting the legislature from passing min
imum wage, old age pensions or similar laws. .
In his speech Mr. Barnes, referring to the :
European war, said:
“The splendid efficiency of the German ;
war operations brings into bold relief he |
theory that the state should be all in all
and that the individual is only part of the 1
machine. Their achievement may be ad
mired or not. It certainly is not democ- j
racy and cannot possibly work out to the 1
development of the person himself, but pur
chases his support as piece in the mechanism
of autocracy.”
In advocating legislation to care for the !
workingmen, Mr Barnes said. Bismarck
told the reichstag that such laws would
check socialism. He then quoted Roose
velt’s words in advocating the 1912 platform
of the Progressive party as a “check to
socialism and an antidote to anarchy.”
Commenting on the two predictions, Mr.
Barnes said:
“The enactment of state socialistic legis
lation is not a check to socialism, but pre- j
pares the mind for it. Two distinctly an
tagonistic ideals can never grow side by !
side within a state The theory of equality .
must suffocate in the atmosphere of legis- !
lation for privilege. It is not within the ,
power of human mind, having secured 1
largesse—something for nothing not to i
develop further demands for acquisition |
without performance.”
Declaring the soc-i: li<T idea to be chimer
ical and only a vision, Mr. Barnes con
tinued:
“The certain destination involved in this i
kind of legislation will not be the attain
ment of the socialistic ideal, but the tyran
nous autocratic state, not democratic in a
single form, but established in the name of
democracy. The benevolent state inevitab y
breeds, not men and women, but depend- ;
ents. The oppression of crowd-thought, j
crowd-interest, crowd-demands for medi- I
ocrity. might even lead the human race •
back to the protoplasm whence it emerged.” |
SECRETS OF THE BRITISH
SECURED BY WOMEN SPIES
Long before the war it was known that
Germany employed hundreds of feminine
spies—beautiful society women in many
cases. These women have played important
parts in the present campaign.
Here is a typical case. By accident a
woman handed a sentry the very note that
she was to have given the Germans in
mistake for the permit that she was to show
in order to cross the bridge between Varang
1 vide and St. Nicholas. She was charged be
fore a court of war. and later executed.
Another w'oman dropped a letter which
read: “Hurry up; the Twentieth corps ar
[ rived this evening.” She dropped it at the
gates of Nancy, and was straightway ar
j rested. During the battle of the Aisne a
: woman was one night discovered signalling
i from a window to the Germans by means
of an electric torch.
Perhaps the most daring espionage ex
nloit by a woman was that of a pretty Ital
I ian in the pay of Germany. Until her arrest
I she traveled about in a motor car and man
j aged to give the enemy much valuable in
i formation about the French troops. She
. had somehow provided herself with faked
passports bearing the forged signatures of
j Sir John French and General Joffre.
j Attached to the garrison at Posen was a
i young officer named Schorveder, who was
very poor. He was deeply in love with a
girl’ named Ida Mullerthal, but. owing to his
poverty, the prospect of their getting mar
ried was very remote.
The lovers’ trouble was known to a Rus
sian secret agent, who approached the lieu
tenant and offered him £5,000 for a plan of
the fortress of Posen. Dazzled by this offer,
the lieutenant agreed, but he found it diffi
cult to carry out his task. His sweetheart
then suggested a cunning way out of the
difficulty.
“You shall tattoo a plan of the fortress
on my back,” she said. “I shall easily be
able to travel to Russia with it without be
ing discovered.”
They carried out their fantastic idea suc
cessfully, but the silly extravagances in
which the newly-wedded couple indulged
after the girl returned to Posen aroused sus
picion, and they were both arrested.
“You were trapped by a woman who is
the agent of a foreign power, and so I am
going to show leniency toward you; but it
| cannot, be much, the crime is too great.”
These w'ords were spoken by Mr. Justice
Darling some time ago, before sentencing
George Herbert Parrott, formerly a gunn- r
in the navy, to four years’ penal servitude
for divulging British naval secrets to a
German woman spy.
The man met thh beautiful woman at .1
London music hail, and soon became p ;•
sionately in love wirn her. He was mi con
pletely in her power that, forgetting hori r
and duty, he complied with her demand for
information.
It is owing to a woman s wiles that Gc:
many possesses some plans of Gibraltar
These were made from rough sketches sup
plied by a pretty j oung German girl who
stayed at Gibraltar a few years ago, osten
sibly for a holidiy. - London Correapon
dence St. Louis Glooe-Democrat.
CHRISTIE LOSES FAITH
IN FIDELITY OF CANINES
Christie Anthon.eson, Iditarod's well
known leading jewf Lr. is not one of those
wrho agree with the sentiments expressed in
Senator Vest’s “Defense of a Dog." in whi *h
that animal was endowed with all the noble
traits and characteristics that entitle him
to be called “man’s best friend." Christie's
faith was shattered rudely a few days ago
by an incident which occurred on the trail
between Horsefly creek, the scene of the
recent stampede, and this city.
Christie used to own a dog named Pat>y.
which was his constant companion, and
which, according to his master, was the
peer if not the superior of any living dog
lie was hardly ever out of hi.- owner’s sight,
and was the object of much care and at
tention by Chris, who seemed to be ever
on the watch to see that he suffered not the
least discomfort. The idea of putting the
animal to use by hitching him to a dog
sled was repugnant to his master, and he
became one of the most pampered of ani
mals. Chris was compelled to part with
him only because he could not take proper
care of him. and then he had a difficult task
to select a new master for him who would
treat him kindly. This he finally did. and
he had not seen his old pet for sever.-.1
months when he left for the new strike last
week.
On h-i return home Mr. Anthonieson and
his party met an outfit going to the new
diggings, and stopped to chat with the driver
of the dog team. He was surprised to find
that Patsy w.i< the wheeler of the team,
and delightedly he petted him and made
much of him. But Patsy, after giving him
a most reproachful look, refused to have
anything to do with him, and Christie was
disappointed.
Chris is convinced that the intelligent ani
mal was resentful at his old master for turn
ing him over to a new owner who thought
so little of dogs as to make them work.
His thoughts must have reverted to the days
of ease and comfort he spent with Chris
and the comparison with his present condi
tion as a work dog. and knowing that ChrL'
was responsible for his condition of servi
tude, he refused to have anything to do
with him.
Chris’s merry laugh is not nearly so
hearty since his old friend went back on him
THE SLANDERER
A lady visited St, Philip Neri on one ocea
sion, accusing herself of being a slanderer.
‘•Do you frequently fall into this fault?”
he inquired.
"Yes. very often." replied the penitent.
“My dear child,” said Philip, “your fault
is great, but the mercy of God is greater.
I now bid you do as follows: Go to the
nearest market and purchase a chicken just
killed and covered with feathers; then walk
to a certain distance, plucking the bird as
you go. Your walk finished, you return
to me.”
The woman did as she was told, and re
turned anxious to know the meaning of sc
singular an injunction.
“You have been faithful to the first part
of my orders,” said Philip; “now do the
second part, and you will be cured. Re
trace your steps; pass through all the places
you have traversed, and gather up one by
one all the feathers you have scattered”
“But,” said the woman, “I cast the feath
ers carelessly away, and the wind carried
them in all directions.”
“Well, my child,” said Philip, “so it is
with your words of slander. Like the feath
ers which the wind has scattered, they have
been wafted in many directions; call them
back now if you can. Go and sin no more.”
—Selected.
-*
It is never too late or too early to ac
commodate the people from the creeks when
they come to the
CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
PARLORS
The Home of the Twentieth Century Turk
ish Bath
-♦
Job Printing at Pioneer office
l