IDSTAROD, 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:
CHAS. ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Cashier
R. C. BUTTON. Asst. Cashier
WONDERFUL RESULTS
OF MODERN SURGERY
\ \,-.»n of a future when lne w 11 b
>i m/eii from death wm- given to a 1 union
Daily V.\\ ress re| resentutive recently by Pr
\oronofi. v.h> rind an important paper be
; re the medical congress on his experi
ments in transplanting \itai organs Iroin
i 11e animal to another.
It is a future when these who suffer from
i ;-ease of any part of the body will have
the : art replaced by a corresponding part
i;-, :a some ma* w ho has died accident ally;
v. mm the woun 'od genera.1 can be made
whole again mi the battlefield by the graft
ing of the i’g of some dead soldier; when
the dread scourge of tuberculous kidneys
will be cured simply by grafting new kid
ney-- in their p! ice
For Childless Women
(Greatest of all Pr Yonum/ds statements
l- that in which he holds out lmpt i u' tin*
i hildless woman.
such a t:re..d ci the future reads more
1 * ho iru minings of an II. < - \Y -11s
v h - conceived the character of Dr. Morwu
i n his idand or- ating his nightmare beasts
by grafting ummai on animal than the
*i ri >us \ ror Iieey of a world 1 ;:n< ns sur
germ. Xeverth. !•'-> Dr. Y-row h. in h;«
•fTpen; .eniat las .il do »ra* >ry u
Nice, ha' :• y a marvelous trans; lantation
i: ;.. i no animal to an chor actually en
1 *d a barren ewe p, give 1 huh to a
i.i;:,i', which is still living.
"I hold that my experiments can be ap
plied to human beings/' he mu i : > a:i Re
press representative. ‘ in item it is easier
; » craft certain parts whh humans than
with animals. The greate,t thing that is
wc ess ary is affinity of blood, and l thu.
me iaib.re of many experumuitai *s i as
been due to the fact that they have not
a-.-ured themselves of this at:;: uy.
“Two jie of the .-amp race. and. bet
ter mil, the same family, would pre.-ent no
difficulty. I think, in an interchange.
‘A new era is dawning hr human Mir
gery," declared Dr. V. r nefh ‘ Thou* c n
bemned to death today t v in ura'nle dis
eases will be given new hi'1*, arteries and
whole organs wi.l be graft -i. and sterility
will be transformed into frmtfulne.-- "
He poise1. "Hut where, yi u u.-k. will
ihese n*'\v parm <«*::ie fr- ui ?
• Kverv day through-uit the world mil
in ix of healthy j*e--pD die accidentally. The
engines <<f progress -trains and motor ears
are the death deaDrs in humanity. Death
• Joes not mean the immediate ch.-integration
of our internal erngans; if they he taken
away within six hours end grafted anew
they can be grafted successfully.
“I have? taken th so of an animal two
hours after it- death, preserved them for
in hour in Ringer’s liquid, and they have
regained all their vitality. They can he
frozen and preserved for several days.
“What does all this mean? It means
that we shall pn long life by borrowing
from death. It means that we shall give
the means of life and reproduction where
none existed.
“There am unhappy w no n who long
intensely for children, whose married life
is marred by chiidiessness. To these women
wc -ay ‘Wait.’ There is no hurry, you see.
for immediate opt rations, as in the case of
a disease.
'W ell, perhaps, another woman is to be
operated ‘ n fur appendicitis, and in the
it:un of humanity she gives permission to
surge ui for a transference dust as
ju i.an‘< n ewe hole a laud'. so wdl the
iirsi woman bear children. Or, as l said
bt*h>re, if some woman is killed acciden
x; 11 ■, we can effect the transference in the
"1‘ ere is no danger to the individual. She
rum in risk, and -he can only pi lit by the
operation."
Meanwhile. a psychological question
arise. Dr VoroiiolY holds that though the
pai! transferred undoubtedly has the per
sonality of its tirst owner, it would also
be greatlv subjected to the influence of the
body into which it war; transferred.
A ehd 1 la rn in such eircumstan«" s wonl 1.
In ;Li.lares, be a blend of tne two inHu
ence- St. Louis Globe Democrat.
RUBY MAN LOST ON TRAIL
Sanford Godfrey Lost Sixty Pounds in
Weight After Eighteen Days' Wandering
i ■ .1:1?>:»nks News Mmer, October 4'
Thm Sanford Godfrey, formerly very well
an ".mi in 11.i city. v. as lost t r IS days.
]>i ,f winch he spent without other fond
a blueberries and moss, is the report
dr -ught to town by .1 4 r. T. T mudas. wli >
!. .. Lev n • ' ’ • .• lower can., f r some weeks
• ...: Ihe incident happen*, i a! *ut seven
rim : end Godfrey is just n -w re
. ib<£ nncly from the terrible condition
in winch he found himself when lie reach 'd
i\ iib.uti. n af’cr his wanderings.
’j!: • st tv is that Godfrey dad made a trip
;> I . • • from Ruby early in the sum
mer. and was returning to Ruby bv the
trail vdi.h runs fr- m Hat creek to k ng
■ r*; k. : he -lance being stated to be about
j .Vi ; In crossing the divide a storm
came up. making it impo.-sil>le to see any
distance fur the fog wh.-'h arose. and ;h»*
man lost hi< way. When In* managed, after
IS days’ wandering, t.. find liis way back
?i. Mat creek, Godfrey was nothing but a
shadow, having lost fiO pounds in weight as
a !•••:•*.:k . f his terri: le experience.
NEARLY CUT HiS
GREAT TOE CFF
K '-v l'» ila r re'.urned to Iditarod last
\Y •dncsduy from the cold storage barge
Trmwr v.ith a heavy load of meats. He
aid that Charhv I) ■•■nton. the custodian of
the barge, who had recently been suffering
fr mi rheumatism, had recovered sufficiently
io enable him to attempt to split s me
wood. and while doing so last Monday even
ing he almost cut the big toe «*ff his right
A -: ■ i ■ frmn the rheumatism and sore
toe. Charloy is enjoying a very pleasant
winter.
Par lysis, locon : r at axia. - if ntifically
treated at tlie Crosby Mas-age and Bath
Parlor.^.
Plenty feed for your dogs. Crovl-y &
Porter.
Leeds. England, >:lk mills are to be
electrically equipped.
GLE8V30ryS Sl Koom :
PORTRAIT AND VIEW
To Remain in the District Only a Few Weeks
Will Visit All the Towns of the Gamp
Corner Wickersham and Front streets, Flat City.
GRAND BAR NOTHING BUT THE BEST
FLAT CITY The Place to Fi/lsct
•__yds clams. Prop.__Your Friends
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Passage and
Bath Parlors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM,
TUB. SALT AND FRESH WATER
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Heated by Steam
Bolievoing that the interior of Alaska will
1 be developed into one of the greatest tour
j ist resorts of the United States, 0, L. Dicke
son, managing director of Close Bros., the
! firm of London and Chicago capitalists
which owns the White Pass & Yukon rail
i road and other transportation concerns in
i (he North, has begun the construction of a
series of summer hotels. The first one of j
these, at Lake Atlin. is now finished. Kach
hostelry will he built at a cost of ¥30,000. ;
one or more being constructed each year j
until ten have been completed.
* * *
The much-discussed and long overdue 1
schooner Sea Wolf has arrived safely at i
Nome The Sea Wolf r ole out the late j
storm in Lawrence bay, and although she |
had some bad experiences and went through ;
many dangers, her trip was, on the whole, j
a successful one in so far as the trading end ’
of it goes. The crew of the Sea Wolf bring
reports from the schooner Marie, which they
report wrecked m winter quarters, and of
the princess of St. Michael, which was on
the beach this side of the town. They could
find no trace of ihe crew and no word of
them, although a good deal of winter cloth
mg belonging to the men was found on
board. The natives were taking the cargo
mt of the vessel. The Sea Wolf found
much Wreckage of schooners and small
raft littering the sea, and it is surmised
that a number of boats will he reported
mis fing as time goes on. The Trader is
reverted as being safe, dhe Sea Wolf had
a large cargo of furs.
\Y;;h money already here and more on
w ay a. with the eity council authorized;
0 receive and -pem-c funds, and with the
riirit of its people rising to meet the oc
n. Nome is gradually getting back into
hope, avs the N one Nugget of October 10
ihe eflicient work < f the street cleaning j
apartment in (leering the debris from
:1< ng f ront street end the water front has
aade th -so places resend:>11 almost their for
o(-r orderly eon.titi n. The enterprise of
i:merchants in getting their places of
• ::dn,ss repaired and made habitable and
1 !■ general air of checrf dne-s under difli
■ hie.' are having their effect on the t< wn.
r. m c ue on 1 « f the main th iroughfare
> th. other workmen ar« busily engaged in
••‘pairing and rebuilding. Everywhere is
■: ard the rip of lumber and the pounding
f nail . and through the scenes of recon
; rncti n and reliaiiilit ation the busy peo
le b-nt <.;i getimg started again are flit
ng in an ad out about their aiTarm. There;
re more people at vv rk in Nome to.lay
h an before the Morn]. More people are;
aiming wages, and this wri. aid to the!
ro.-perity of the busine.-s houses. The com
ng of rnc i.ey t o the city coumul for rclmf ;
■x rk (!oes not mean that anyone woo
n; ids a meal ( r a dollar can walk up and
:•>!; for it and expert to got it. Mu? it j
:mans that th re will be plenty of work
.;id j lenty ef money to pay for the work.
! dready iron; street is a busy, bustling
lace, and anyone who will take the
I rouble to walk its length can see that
i here is plenty to do and apparently plenty
f people to do it. Store fronts are being 1
e- aired and tlm backs of the buildings ;
j much were gutted are being shored up and j
,raced together to withstand the winter |
nd lixtures are again being put into place. ;
!; will not b very 1 mg until nearly every
b.ce of bimiiic-s wrecked by the storm will :
-.e a rain in operation. The expedition with
..Inch the work is being put forward speaks
! .wll for tlm ability of Nome to come back,
nd with the > :p; lit s of lumber and buiid
j tig material n hand and on the way there
eems every probability that it will not be
many days before the city will once more
re.-unie its eld time appearance.
Seeking reimbursement far labor per
1 formed on the steamer Martha (flow dur
1 :ng the past sea- n. a number <»f the ere a
have 'or. ughl libel proceedings, which were
' filed in the office of the clerk of the court
at Fairbanks recently. The act i n is rather
I unusual, inasmuch as the libelants ap
peared before the court and swore that the\
had insufficient funds to defray the legal
| .isbur.-cments in the case, and asked that
immediate action be taken without the
■ usual deposit guarantee or bond. Judge
! Fuller ordered that the marshal proceed
i with the libel, and the costs of the action
| will be obtained when the boat is sold or
the case settled. The men who brought
suit are: Arthur Valentine, M. L. Gilmore,
Thomas McLean, Tom Mahr, Dan Leach.
Waldo Finger, W. Bing. A. T. Delano,
William Tierman and A. Hay.
Adolf Rippa, an old-timer from Fairbanks
and Iditarod, arrived in Juneau on the
Humboldt recently. Mr. Rippa was oper
ating on Fairbanks creek, but came down
with the Chisana fever and left for the
reported new diggings. He did not like
the looks of the trail and returned to South
eastern Alaska. He expects to remain in
Juneau for a while.
A complaint has been filed in the office
j of the clerk of the district court at Fair
! banks by L. R. Gillette, as attorney for
| Elizabeth Beaumont of Fort Yukon, in
which the plaintiff seeks divorce from her
husband, Thomas IL Beaumont. The com
’ laint cites that the couple were married
in Fairbanks on July 26, 1911, and lived
ether until June 12. 1912. The plaintiff
11 elle. es that her husband is now serv
ing a two-year term in the penitentiary at
McNeil’s Island, having been convicted of
white slavery in the United States courts
in San Francisco. In June. 1912, he left
his business and store at Fort \ukon and
went to San Francisco on business, his ar
rest following his arrival there. The
plaintiff asks for the custody of the one
child which is the result of the union, it
now being nearly two years of age.
I>r. David IF Sleeni, the well-known sur
geon, who spent a year prospecting in the
Kuskokwim and Iditarod country, and who
originally came from the Atlin country,
dropped dead in Valdez on October 11 from
heart failure. Dr. Sleeni has been prac
ticing in Valdez for years and was well
liked by all who knew him. and general ;
sorrow is expressed because of his death.
--
CONGRESSMEN COME TO BLOWS
Seattle, Oct. 11. Congressmen Humph-,
rey> and Bryan, both representing this state 1
in congress, came together today on the ,
steps of the Seattle Sun office and exchanged I
blows, but were separated before any dam
age could be clone. The inference is that j
Bryan, who was elected as a Progressive. !
and who owns and edits the Navy 'lard
American, a weekly newspaper published at
Bremerton, is the “Washington state con
gressman" whom Wiekersham and Humph
reys accuse of treason towards Alaska.
JUDGE HUMPHRIES AND
HiS KANGAROO COURT
Seattle, Sept. 2.V Into the limelight to
kiy again sprang Judge Humphries when
he ordered the arrest of ('8 signers of a
ft iti< >11 for 1 reea.l, and in which it wa>
declared lie usurped powers which it was
never intended the courts should possess or
exercise, when he caused the arre t of sev -
eral of the Opr-n Veruni .'-m akers and when
he insisted upon acting as judge, prosecutor j
..:ii jury when the cases were brought to |
trial.
Judge Humphries has now been guilty j
•f such a number of astonishing acts that (
i tr If or no surprise is « x}n■ - - • 1 that he
akes this step. The signers of the peti- j
,ion are. however, taken quite aback, and:
hey are talking of endeavoring to secure
••!i injunct h n again.-1 the superior court
ud:e proceeding any further in the matter
util the eases are heard by a hi idler court.
Judge Humphries positively declares that .
everyone who signed the petition was in)
n; oupt. an 1 lie is determined to till the
; 1 if need be with everyone who show,
- n; 11 ; t f r the dignity of his court. In
-suing the order the judge delivered a
J.eraoM ri.-tie • *•: h. wherein lie again re
■fM-ed tie- (\i» at of hi, powers and hi
eterihia, :• ii to make the pe pie know
aid ap; reeiate him. Incidenta.ly he de- j
la red th it his court was the only friend
f law an 1 or ter in Seatth*. an 1 he had
.-ic* more to j reserve re-pect for the law
: r.d for the courts than any other court
ad ever done. A -area-tic round of up
In •« wa • | r. in j t ly stopped by the judge,
.ho stated that he wo rld hare everyone
:i court :.rre- eu for contempt if there was
t rep .:• i• n of sticii conduct. The friend.
f the judge are somewhat worried by hi,
veentrieilies < f late.
Newspapers Take Act on.
Seattle, Oct. 7. -The Post-Intelligencer,
'he Star eial the Sun telegraphed the gov
Tie r yestf r lay asking him to pardon 37
• cb.L-t.- whom .Judge Humphries >enteneed
f. r conte;: i t of court. The situation is
le.-cribed as abnormal, and the result of
T.c astomilling and except;, md exerti< n of
i :i the part of the sup- rior court
"• who is declared to be “mentally t:n
iitt*‘d for judicial service.” is descrioed as
110 1 iiiaer hi arable.
T!11• governor is coming today to this city
••ml l as arranged to hold a conference with
the ether eight superior judges over the
ex t raordi n ary situation.
What steps will be taken is not known,
but it is felt that they will end in the
removal of Humphries, for whose condi
tion some sympathy is felt, as it is be
lieved that the man is not mentally sound.
While a good many who seek Humphries’
removal base no sympathy with the Social
ists. they say that in the interests of the
judiciary it is absolutely essential that he
be removed from the bench:, as be is making
a laughing stock of the judiciary of the
state by his actions.
The Po>! Intelligencer, referring to his
extraordinary phone story as to the origin
of the Times fire. Humphries claiming it to
have been started by the Socialists with a
bomb, when even in the Times the cause
is acknowledged to have been a gas explo
sion. considers such a man wholly unsuited
to his position, and that he may commit
other acts which will still further bring the
courts into disrepute.
Humphries is far from ignoring all this,
and realizes that matters are getting seri
ous, but he merely threatens to have the
morning and the two evening papers up for
contempt. The situation has some very
amusing features.
Gets Cold Fest
Seattle, ©ct. 8. Judge Humphries today
anticipated the visit of the governor to con
fer with the other superior judges and
ordered all the Socialists imprisoned for con
tempt released. Agitation for the removal
of Humphries still continues.
For testing the ignition systems of gaso
line engines there has been invented an
instrument that records the timing and ig
nition of a magneto on a chart wrapped
around a revolving drum.
Germany in 1911 exported 5,154 motor
vehicles, valued at #10,099,000.
Ball Band Rubber Boots and I’acs
N. 0. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska
m
o
£-<
rj
z
BIG
REDUCTIONS
IN
Other Prices Cut Proportionately
Ball Band Rubber Boots and Bars
N. ('. Co. Sole Agents lor Alaska
rSi
£3
X
_ 1
Pat Kellett. who has been working for
the Yukon Gold Company at. the power '
house, on returning to his tent home, about
a thousand feet down the road, last Satur
day night, after his day s work, found that
he had no h. me. All that was left of it
was the door. Some bold visitor had been i
there in bread daylight, between the time
Mr. Ki llett went :o work in the morning
and his return at night, and carried away
everything stove, clothe-, furniture and
Pi • tent itself, leaving nothing but the door.
About two weeks ago the cabin belonging!
to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Monkman, across
he creek from where the Kellett tent stood,
was broken into and a lot of supplies
stolen.
The wood road up the bed of Flat creek
,n m the mouth of the creek to the power
iu'o is c-.m- d. It was built by Mutch*
■ r Hr; . and Cameron A Moisant.
Slurp Stenberg and I.ouis f.rickson have
ken a lay for tin winter on Discovery
aim. Otter cr. ck. on the ground where
he la il. r st< ml la t summer
S. V MrD”tiald i f W.li w creek visited
Mat City this week
lit my Weir t-'ok a run over to the creeks
he first of the week.
Charles Ray. the dog in usher and |
r : liter of Dikeman, brought up a big
| .ad ‘f tii't: lies for Chant ns & Kotin, the
holt gra, hers, the first of the week.
.Tee .lean <1 the Summit roadhouse i
it e'.rry day wi'h hi' racing team, train
!>;• for the big races this season.
Creek pe i !•■ are moving back into win- ’
: r quarters. Mr. am! Mrs. Letnes, w!
have been on Discovery all summer, h ■
moved to their h- nie on Gold street, Mat
Mr. and Mr.. Charles Gearhart, who l ive
on living at the head of Mat wilt move
back to their < H home at Flat as son
, -• die bred e quits operathe-g. Mr . hwi.ttz
f Di-every has moved from her summer
home at Discovery to a warm log riiiin mum
the Otter Creek roadhouse, ou No. 11 anove.
Otter crerk.
Dad Clevleand is lea*, ;i 2 for *'up; ie City j
in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. James * ’hone *er >f Blue,
(reek msited Fiat last Luesd »y.
Charles Stanford returned from a trip to
Moore creek last Tuesday, bringing Mr
F< Isom of that place with him. Mrs. 1 ul
som is a guest of Mrs. Stanford. She !:
visit in the camp for a few days until
the trail gets better.
Large snow brakes are b? ng Li It at .
the head of Flat and Happy ero-ks out of 1
brush and trees to catch all *he dr,ftine |
snow from the mountains that will pile up ]
behind the brakes twenty nr thirty feet high
: nd make plenty of water until the middle 1
of summer.
The Yukon Gold Company has taken out
a timber claim on nearly all of Bonanza
creek, and last week commenced letting
contracts for the cutting of wood on the
creek.
Mr. Olson, of Yig & Olson, who have
been mining on the lower end of Otter
creek, was in town Monday. They have
taken a wood contract for the winter on
Bonanza creek.
Mrs. Field of Discovery visited Flat City
last Thursday.
Duncan Michie visited Iditarod Thurs
day. He will leave in a few days for Crip
ple City.
Pete Jensen is leaving for Cripple in a
few days.
Herb Lynch left for the Outside over
the Seward trail last Thursday.
Pat Callahan anad Ten Eyck, who have
been fishing and woodcutting on Bonanza I
creek, report that their fishing business has 1
been paying dividends, anrl they expert to
make a good thing out of the wood busi
ness this winter.
Clemons & Koon, the photographers, are
remodeling the Imperial bath house, corner
of Wickersham and Front streets, at Mat
City, and are making a fine, up-to-date
studio out of it.
UNCLE SAM MUST DECIDE
LEGALITY OF DIAPHANOUS SKIRT
Tucson. Ariz.. Sept. 30. Uncle Sam must
soon decide through the federal court
whether the X-ray gown is an object Ur. able
style to wear in public. The decision will
be rendered lie re as the r-.-ult of a com
plaint made by Miss Claire Simpson cf
Tucson, who several days ago made every
body sit up and tak" notice by wearing
an X-ray gown on the main thoroughfare
of the city.
A man who saw the gown wrote a letter
to Miss Simp- -ii, in which he rebuked her
so severely she was seized with hysterics
A;— r-ading it. When a physician had re
vived her the young woman took the letter
to Po.-totlice Inspector M A. Martin, who i
made a search for the writer.
"If the man is found I shall prosecute
him to the limit.” said Miss Simpson. "The
gown I wore the other day was purchased
in Paris. The . ame style is being worn in
Paris. London and New York.
"The man who wrote that letter is either
a cad or a lunatic. If he is a cad I will
have him sent to prison; if he is a lunatic
he will go to an asylum. Why. the things
he wrote in the letter were simply awful.”
Mi.-s Simpson added that she would be
_lad to wear the gown in court to dem
i nstrate whether or not it is “objection
able.”
Assessment Work Blanks a' Pion.-'f
ESTATE IS SUED FOR
TEN MILLION DOLLARS
A Washington dispatch r-f October IS
states that the department of justice will
bring within a month suits to collect more
than $ 10,000,000 from J.iebes & Co. of San
Francisco, the estates of !>. O Mills former
United States Senator Stephen B. Elkins
and a son-in-law of the late President Gar
field named Brown, and others interested
in the North American Commercial Com
pany of San Francisco.
The charge will be illegal killing of seals
and fraudulent manifests of the number of
furs brought into this country.
Otter Creek Roadhouse
One Above Discovery
LODGING. MEALS AT ALL HOURS
Liquors and Cigars JOHN BA30Y. Proo.
Best of Everything
ALL THE TIME AT THE
Stanley Cafe
FLAT C I'V
Open Dav and Night_
Phone
HOTEL
Baths
All Rooms Heated by Furnace
Warm Dog and Horse Stables
Place to Cook Feed
«
The Loyal Order of Moose is now in ill the principal camps of Alaska r. t 5 til mi
territories, and Iditarod can enjoy the same distinction if the citizens so desire
A lodge outfit is on the way, but rm attempt will be made to institute unless .50
respectable English speaking white men voluntarily make application.
The Moose is acknowledged to be the fastest-growing and most popular order in
the world- 700,000 members in over 1,500 lodges scattered from Nome to Panama and
from Berlin to Manila and only 25 years old.
All the members enjoy all the privileges of every Moose club house anywhere, and
the International Home University, where indigent Moose widows and orphans are cared
for, and Moose children given a college education absolutely free.
The lodge provides free medical attention for each member and his family, weekly
"ick benefits when unable to work, funeral benefit in case of death, etn.
Charter initiation fee is $10. and covers all cost of joining. Dues are only $17 a
year, and no assessments.
All interested should send their names and addresses to Basil Clemons, district
director Loyal Order of Moose, at Clemons & Komi's studio, corner \\ ickcrsham and front
streets, flat City. _____
SALOON
Full Line of Cigars
Optimo, Lovera**" Juan de Fuoa
SEW SUPPLY OF BODWEISER BEER
MERCHANTS CAFE
Caters to Large and Small Parties
PRIVATE DIMMING ROOMS
Popular Prices Everything First Class;
CHAS. E. MILLER, PROP.
Gold St., Flat City
Mrs. Swanson, Prop.
Dining Room Now Open
Nicely Furnished Rooms Barn for Horses and Dogs Baths in Connection
10ft B I PIONEER DRUG STORE
ILJ §p^ |yp FLAT CITY. ALASKA