THE IDITAROD PSQWEER
Published Every Saturday Morning at Iditarod, Alaska
Vol. 7 CHARLES A. DERRY, Editor and Publisher No. :10
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A SOLEMN NOTE OF WARNING
In this year ef a [.residential election, when tile minds of Un
people are tilled with thoughts of the great Kuropean war and
our relations with the belligerents, the Mexican situation, and
more or less conflicting alias on the subject if preparedness, it is
perhaps the [.art of wisdom to avoid a lowing great problems ol
government to be oliscurcd. The demon of unrest that is in
evidence, and which shows its sullen head occasionally in labor
wars, strikes and lockouts, the accumulations of immense funds
by organized employers to destroy the organizations of employes,
and fatal affrays between armed thugs employed to keep in sub
jection the desperate laborer, calls for grave and sober thought on
the part of all classes of citizens alike. It is not enough to dis
miss the subject of the leoitomie warfare with a supercilious
shrug of tlie shoulders and the remark that the unions are to
blame for the r.c\er-ending conflict; equally it is ridiculous to
lay the blame entirely on the employer of labor. Social unrest
is a burning problem which calls for a remedy, anil that remedy
will not be found in the attempt of the stronger to destroy the
weaker.
It is encouraging to realize that earnest men in high position
arc seeking intelligently to find the solution, am! that men high
in the councils of the nation are impressed with its importance
and urgency It is. however, somewhat in the nature of a sur
prise to find the comptroller of the currency addressing a gather
ing of bankers and pomttug out the dangers of great accumula
tions of wealth and their effect on the country and its people, as
was the ease at Chattanooga. Term., recently, when John Skelton
Will tits, comptroller of the currency, addressed the annual con
vention of the Tennessee Hankers Association. lie presented
figure' to show the increasing prosperity and growing banking
[lower of the South, and in this great accumulation of capital.
,,.s represented by the large bank deposits, Mr. Williams found
possibilities of gnat danger, lie would have this wealth more
equitably distributed for the benefit of the farmer and rural dis
tricts. and he trek occasion to deprecate piling up of bank bal
aiuvs in financial centers.
"I nequal distribution ol riclies. ne sain, i- ine ihom nun
ge roils ol I'uiiueal and social diseases. I would be gold to put
into the minds of you gentlemen, controlling as you do so large
a part of the Money supply of the country, the thought that you
may achieve much in preventing and lessening the discontent,
uure.-t and resentment which disturb and threaten us. which stim
ulate the profess:, mil agitator and encourage and strengthen tlie
foes of peace and law.
"All of us know that it takes two to make a quarrel, and. that
in almost every quarrel there is right and wrong on both sides.
I nilappily. m almost exact ratio a.- wealth and capital increase
in large parts of this country, the bitterness against wealth, and
capital increases. We have net felt this acutely in the S'.mb
because so far we have had very few great fortunes, and com
parativ elv few very poor people. The slum districts in our South
ern cities are limited in extent and have few examples of really
dire destitution resulting from general causes. But the billion
lua- arrived. I think the figures that I have given you prov
that it will be here in the South before very long. It w.b mean
danger, and wise men try to think for the future.
"I see no force or coherency in any plan the Socialists have
presented, and I realize fully that what we call philanthropy and
benevolence too frequently are merely incitements to mendi
cancy. Certainly 1 am not advising you to lend the money o'
your shareholders and depositors to people not likely to pay. I
cannot avoid, however, the feeling that the solution of this tre
mendous problem and avoidance of danger looming ju-t beyond
us can be reached by the genius, the enterprise and the united
action of American bankers.
"Ihe arrival of the billion as the unit in our returns and re
parts, our calculations and our financial thinking, brings to us
with new glory and greatness and power new and very grave
dangers. Billions in a few hands and a few pennie. divided
among many hands mean disruption, deadly disease, impotency
and decay, and presently disintegration for any country.
“The building up of small local industries undertaken by
capable and willing hands; the (level pnten: of the great funda
mental agricultural industry, the helping of the little business
ii,an who has character and ability and ambition, offer tremen
dous opportunities for not only the inert ax* of an aggregate
wealth and power, but for the distribution of them, so that no
worthy man may be hopeless.
“One of ihe fundamentals for the distribution of wealth end
opportunity is the proper distribution of capital. I know how
frequently it has happened, especially among us in the South,
that banks have in the past lacked funds they could have ern
ployed legitimately to do things they would like to do, and to
give help when it could be given lawfully and prudently and for
the good of communities. One reason for this is the tendency
which has so long prevailed to concentrate deposits and large sup
plies of ready money in the great financial centers. There is the
continuous and heavy drain. The cash paid to the railways, to
the telegraph and telephone companies, to the life and fire insur
ance companies, flows in a vast and ceaseless stream to the centers
and is taken from the local channels of commerce."
“COURAGE OF EDITORS AND OTHERS”
It sometimes happens that one sees in newspapers or other
publications a reflection of one’s own experiences, ideas or opin
ions, put in better language and more directly than we ourselves
might use. Such an instance is furnished in the following from
the Juneau Empire, which needs no emendation whatever to fit
the experiences of numerous newspaper editors:
“If people really knew how often a newspaper editor is ap
proached by somebody, pretending to have the courage of a Daniel
and the welfare of the world next to his heart, and asked to sup
port this proposition or that, to attack this institution or that, to
roast this individual or that, to print this or that as an item of
news, “but under no circumstances print my name in connection
with it or let it be known that I told you anything about it, be
cause it would hurt my business/’ they, would quit talking about
newspapers being afraid and marvel at the independence and
courage of editors. The people who are so patriotic that they
would send all of their wives' relatives to war are numerous, and
most of them are not in the newspaper business.”
-<
SENATOR STONE’S VIEWS
Senator Stone of Missouri, who was chairman of the Demo
cratic national convention, held at St. Louis, issued a statement
recently calling the Republican platform drafted at Chicago a
“remarkable fulmination,” with one-half the legislation it de
manded already enacted and the other half now being worked out
by the Democratic party.
Senator Stone said that he considered Mr. Hughes a man of
ability and character, but looked upon his nomination while he
was on the bench as full of menace and danger.
“My objection to the nomination of Mr. Hughes,” said the
senator in his statement, “lies in the fact that I regard it as bad
in every way, even vicious, for a great political party, hard pressed
and on its uppers, to invade the supreme court of the United
States and take down from that bench one of its justices to make
him a party candidate for a political office to meet and serve a
party exigency.
“The experiment is full of menace and danger. Hereafter it is
more than probable that men appointed to the supreme court will
begin to regard it not as honorable and the final goal of their am
bitions, but as a stepping stone to what they will, as Mr. Hughes
does, regard as a political advancement beyond the judicial posi
tion they hold.
“In that view of things it will follow that the decisions of
judges of that great tribunal will become the subject of suspi
cion. People will begin to surmise whether decisions on questions
of wide or general interest have behind them some sinister politi
cal design. The tendency will be to undermine public confidence
in that great court—a thing that would be full of evil conse
quences, if not disastrous.
“Some state constitutions, I am told, contain provisions which
make the judges of their supreme courts ineligible to a political
office during the term for which they were elected or appointed.
T ■■■>". inclined to the opinion that it would be wise so to amend
■ r.t .t,0
supreme court ineligible to any political office while a member of ,
that court, or for a period of five years following his retirement
therefrom.”
The senator criticised the Progressive platform and call d at
tention to the fact that it contains a declaration that the issue
was “one of men.” by which, he said, the Progressives meant
Roosevelt. Now, he said, Roosevelt “sulks in his tent at Oyster
Bay. while his loyal following waits uncertain and dispirited.”
“Will he respond and lead them, singing ‘Onward, Christian
i Soldiers’?” concluded the senator’s statement, “or will he shrink
before the uplifted swords of the old guard and thus leave his
ready ami stalwart adherents victims of one of the most pitiful
and tragic betrayals ever recorded in American historv?”
---^
The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce has decided to raise
a fund of one million dollars to enforce “the open-shop policy,”
which means in plain Fnglish the destruction of the labor unions,
j Labor organizations will continue to exist, in spite of such narrow
! pulley; and it would show more business sense on the part of the
I San Francisco merchants were they to appropriate a small frac
tion of that sum in cultivating friendly relations with the working
mm and striving with them for industrial peace, recognizing the
right of the laborer to organize for self protection as well as the
capitalist.
Charles lv Ilerron, the Anchorage politician ami new oapei
man, seems determined that the Republicans shall have Wicker
t !>ham for their candidate for delegate. But Wick seems to
realize that as an independent candidate he is stronger than a.
! il,(« choice of the partisans. But is it not about time that the
delegate announced his intentions with reference to the coining
campaign? It m not yet known in tin- sectmi of the territory
whether he is a candidate for re-election or not.
v
After all. why should the congress of the United State- con
cern itself because of the fate of Sir Roger Casement, more than
in the case of any other criminal convicted in the Bri'ish court-?
He has been found guilty of treason against the Country from*
which he acceptedp lace andh onors. by conspiring with her ene
mies in war time. It would not seem to be a ease for interna
ti-onal meddling.
•>
The sum of $70,000 lias been appropriated by the Alaska r.aid ,
commission for road improvements in the Ruby district The
munificent ami of $1,900 was set a.-idc f.-r the same purpose in the
Mitar.nl district. There’s a n asi n. Ruby has let it become known
in no uncertain ton c that it desires improved roads, wild - I litarod
has not. It l- another example of tlie efficacy of Ivertising.
❖
One of the trar -pan notes carried by the woman suffragists ii.
theii great para le at Chicago < n June 7 wa- as follows:
“ITr the safety of the m.'iwi
Let the women have the vote;
For the hand that rocks the cradie
Will never rock the b e!."
kih-neo .still (nvc lopes ('undidate Hughes. To nm-t Keuub
lieans who give him their allegiance it is meanly as the IF’puh
bean nominee. So little is known of his real {'ulitical beliefs that
t! “ ]-artis;;n organs have gone back io the days when lie was gov
ernor of New York and are reprinting lus utterances of that period.
&
“The great purpose to be achie\ed is the prevention of war.
not its regulation.” said Charles E. fin die- in lb'iV And vet he
stands on a platform which denounces Fn Yh n’. V* .1 .ns humani- .
tarian eoui -e in Mexican alt airs.
❖
A GOOD AM ERI CAM
(Evere!t, Wadi.. lbral.;>
There’s a German lad. 16 years « 11. attending -cim* 1 in him- i
homish. lie with his. parents i nd brother'- and sisters ha.- bivu .
in America for four years. He’s a bright lad. a good student am
•i thorough American. “I Idee this country. !m said the other
day. “You have a chance here; you don’t have to be wha: you
were burn; it’s hh'Tercnt in Europe.” He is a la.! who kept his
ryes open in his home land end he does the -.one in his new home.
That b y is a belter American than irony born and bred in
this country. He who said “America is another name for op
portunity” was right then and his declaration is right today. !
Sometimes it takes a lad coming from the eld would to the new j
to prove it to us. Conditions continu; lly ehangc; the oppur
tu-nity that was open ye-deniay is closed to lay. but its piece n
taken by new ones if we have the initiative to hunt for them and
the ryes to discover them when we reach them.
That lad i- a better American than the corner pessi
mi-t; In’s a better American because he has ,-een Anm::• .• :n mn
•;, • v\ith un Ameri tan < onditions. II st of
our pessimists and ranters is that they don’t km w enough. If
facts don't conform to their theory they rant. Arc! they don’i
pm--ess enough facts, furnished b.y experience, in give tnem any
ba.-i.- of cnmpari.-r n.
It’s iieces.-cry fm a German lmv anr! oth us like him. wh. • km w
America is opportunity. to trav« 1 thor.-ands * f nil- to v ur.-h
Americani. m to same of our own pooj 1 *.
&
MOW THE LABORER 15 BUNCOED
(William S. Cher.ery in Chicago ITral.M
When Henry Ford decided to pay a >'"> a-d:.y minimum wage
in his factories the world imagined that the mm an:! their fa.ni
lies would derive the main benefit. That seems not 10 have been
the case. According to the Public, the land owniis of Petr- it at
once raised prices to absorb all the higher w; •; >s that Lord em
ployes were supposed to enjoy.
Ti e Ford sociological department is said to be responsible for
the following statement:
“Within one week of the announcement of the Ford profit
sharing plan the value of real estate in Detroit had jumped $50.
000.000, or the value of the expected distribution for five years.
The main result of the Ford $5-a-day plan i< that living expenses
have so increased in Detroit that the workingman receiving $5 a
day finds that he cannot live as well as he could before the in
troduction of profit-sharing on S3 a day."
If that statement be even partly true it ought to be awaken
ing. It may perhaps be one of the reasons that induced Henry
Ford to establish a town of his own when a new plant was being
established. That, however, doesn’t help the man who must re
main in Detroit. Is there a way out for them?
DEMOCRACY OF THE DEAD
(John J. Ingalls’ Eulogy of Congressman Burnes of Missouri)
In the democracy of the dead all men at last are equal. There
is neither rank nor station nor prerogative in the republic of the
grave. At this fatal threshold the philosopher ceases to be wise,
and the song of the poet is silent. Dives relinquishes his millions
and Lazarus his rags. The poor man is rich as the richest,
and the rich man is as poor as the pauper. The creditor loses his
usury, and the debtor is acquitted of his obligation. There the
proud man surrenders his dignities, the politician his honors, the
worldling his pleasures; the invalid needs no physician, and the
laborer rests from unrequited toil.
Here at last is nature’s final decree in equity. The wrongs of
time are redressed. Injustice is expiated, the irony of fate is re
futed; the unequal distribution of wealth, honor, capacity, pleasure
and opportunity, which makes life such a cruel and inexplicable
tragedy, ceases in the realm of death. The strongest there has no
supremacy, and the weakest needs no defense. The mightiest cap
tain succumbs to that invincible adversary, who disarms alike the
victor and the vanquished.
<
A NATURAL INFERENCE
(Ketchikan Progressive-Miner)
hor month.* two of the Fairbanks newspapers have been raking
the United States officials of that division over the hot coals, and
of late have included the district attorney, the clerk of the court
and other federal officials in their denunciations. Some of these
men have been called “curs,” “whelps” and other kinds of abuses.
Io all of which we hear no sound or reply. No attempt to stop
the abuse. From that the readers of these papers must necessarily
conclude that the charges are true. What else can they make
out of them? As a matter of fact, they have no alternative.
Now, if the charges a*’e true, why do the powers that be con- ;
tinue those officials in office? Are they not detrimental to the
peace and dignity of a community? On the other hand, if the
charges are false, these papers should be punished.
It seems to us that when an official is charged with a certain
offense or his character attacked—as it appears in this case, the
appointing powers should remove him at once. Because such
roasting cannot have but one effect, and that is to create dis
respect for the laws. I
-♦
The esteemed Staatz-Zeitung says that the kaiser is now “ad
miral of the Atlantic,” and it might have added that for reasons
over which he has no control his flagship will remain at Kiel for
♦ ko nro-oj,t --New York Mornine Tele?*- oh.
NEW DREDGE FOR RILEY
BEING RAPIDLY ASSEMBLED
The new dredge for George Riley and
partners is being rapidly moved, and if
there are no unforeseen delays it probably
vei l be in working order before fall. The
material is being brought front Dikemen
by Si Atwell in the Little Delta It i.
uuluadcd at the tramway dock, and thence
is conveyed by the Mutch'cr Bros, to the
Summit, where it is unloaded from the
cars and carried over the Boulder creek
road to Otter by wagon. Many teams are
engaged in the task, and rapid progress is
being me.de.
Lome d the timbers which will enter into
the construction of the big gold saving ma
chine are of tremendous si sc and weight.
One of those is 18x2! inches and 35 feet
I n • Several others are 4x12 and 05 fet
1 mg. The handling of these is no mean
la. k, and the facility with which they are
1 ring moved shows great skill c n the part
of the freighters.
Captain Atwell has been favored with a
fairly good stage of water, and there has
been little delay on the river end of the
work.
Mr. Riley states that about thirty five
tons of fhe machinery for the dredge has
not yet [eft Seattle, but lie hopes that it
will be here by the time it is needed.
Much of the lumber of smaller dimensions
which is to be u.-ed in the dredge has been
cut at the Otter creek sawmill of the dre Igr
comp: ny.
DARBY AND JOAN
They n ine into the parlor car
And take their seats beside me.
How very commonplace they ere;
I know my wife would chide me
And ca l it rude of me to .-lure
At this old man and woman.
But dm r they do not seem to care,
Why shouldn't I be human .''
I’ve read my pap-r through and through
There’s mighty lit L* in it
And .-(i I’v v.■ shin’ else to do
But watch them f r a luimite.
They older little promise, though.
i )f charm to tin* beholder;
I judge her sixty live or so,
And he a tritie < Ider.
I’ve watched them f*»r a hundred miles!
I’d watch another hundred
To share the paradise that smiles
A round them! How I blundered
To rah this coupb* common- lace.
Youth’s glory and Romance’s
Play sunnily about each face
And glimmer in their glances,
lb- heart, a be.* above the ilov.er.
Around h r form is Hitting,
An i -In how well .-.he knows her power!
She #i$rcs it in 1:• *r km-ting.
Here’s Love that is forever new.
That fen-1- and still doth hunger'
Ah ! 1 e’> et ernal twain y * wo,
And .-lie a tritie younger.
Let my love. Lord, for my mate grow
'i hr- (iod-lik . to < i.u Id l:-*r
When -he is three-*•( re-ten or - u
And. I a tritie older.
Ti.m Ihdy, in Philadelphia Ledger.
_ - _A _ A_
REGULATIONS AS TO MARTEN
BY COMMERCE DEPARTMENT
Th ' f- 11 wing r >zt latim to the r leu
i: n i f i art: n j t 1‘- in tire p .-—.•-ion of
Alaskan- after November 15. 19 iti. wii! be
• f getu r;.l inter-.*-t in tl.i- I rainy, especially
-nice the killing of ihe.-o fur bearing animal -
la br°n prohibited for a period of five
The letter ret ry of c >m
me roe. which ha*- been addres.-ed t » : 11
ma. 1 • r- throughout the tcrriiorv. is a;
h i nvv,:
“In view of the pn-ldbitii n upon the
kilhng i f marten in Ala ka j.ri >r to No
vember 15. 11*21. the department, of com
mrree requires that all persi ns having mat
ten p Its on hand in that Kiri: >ry which
they pro;- • e to retain after Nov- miirr 15.
1915. shall, befor< r 15. 1915. fur
ni.-h the <• um;.- ' tier of ii-h cries. Wa h
ingi. n. I). mi aftia.vb setting f rth the
number of shins involved and other perti
nent facts, in the following form :
“I, the undersigned, being duly sworn,
depose and say that I have in my posses
sion.mrrten pelts, every one of
which is prime and was taken legally in
open season, which I propose to retain in
the territory of Alaska until after No
vember 15, 1910.
“(Signature! .
“(P. O. Address).
“Subscribed and sworn to before me this
.day of.. 1910.
“(Seal) .
“Notary Public.
“All marten pelt- found in the posses
sion of any per-on or which may be shipped
from Alaska after November 15. 1910, will
be checked against the affidavits in the
posse.-.-ion of the commissioner of fisheries,
and all such pelts not so accounted for wll1
be held as prima facie evidence of illegal
killing of marten.”
LITTLE TRAGEDIES
The man speeded up to see if he couldn’t
beat the train to the crossing. He couldn’t.
—Columbia State.
The man struck a match to see if the
gasoline tank on his automobile was empty.
It wasn’t. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The man patted a strange bulldog to see
if the critter was affectionate. The pup
wasn’t. Zanesville Signal.
The man looked down the barrel of his
gun to see if it was loaded. It was. Char
lotte News.
The man asked the girl to marry him to
see if she was engaged. She wasn't. Nash
villa Banner.
The man left his umbrella at home to
see if it would rain. It did. Chicago Her
aid. _
The gasoline launch Zipp Ely, Captain
Charley Lovett in command, sailed, at 2
o’clock last Saturday afternoon for the Tol
stoi diggings. Major G. W. Albrecht. At
torney C. E. Taylor, and Earl Hunt, of the
trading firm of Griffis. Haley Hunt, were
the passengers.
—♦—
J. E. Riley, the Otter creek mining mag
nate. after a siege of rheumatism which has
considerably curtailed his activities during
the past few weeks, was able to get to the
landing last Monday to make a suggestion
or two relative to the movement of ma
terial for his company’s second dredge,
which is now being assembled on Black
creek.
| HALF TON OF TRAVELING MEN I
VISIT IDITAROD DISTRICT
A bunch of heavyweight traveling men,
consisting of Dave Dunbar of the National
Grocery Company, Seattle; Fred S. Wed,
Portland manager of the Goodyear Rubber
Company; (’. Johns of the United States
internal revenue department, with head
quarters at Tacoma, and C. D Fsh'dnian of
the income tax division of the treasury dr
partment, arrived in the city early last Sa>
urday morning. Later in the day they 1 ft
for the creeks, r turning on Tuesday and
departing down river on Wednesday.
They are all in the heavyweight ela
none of them weighing l '~- than two hun
dred pounds, and their general rotundity
has been the Cause of several mistakes of
an amusing character While in the Ruby
district Mr. L-.helman made the journey t"
Long creek, a distance oi some twenty mil' ',
with a Ruby man, and on tbcir return to
Ruby the latter met Mr. West mi the street
and began talking unfinished business to
him. under the imp!'•'.-ion that Is* wa- Mr.
VMidman. Mr. Wet put him right and
the Ruby man was started on the hunt f r
Mr. K-hdman, only to again meet Mr. West,
when the serim err. r of identity was re
prated. The muddle finally was draight
cued out by the appearance of the man
who was being sought.
The four travelers had some troubh in
! making the trip up the river from Holy
('r i" ’1 hey left thi re in
Irene, which i net fined up for passenger
.u-rviee; but with the aid of some cots bm
‘ from Mr. Sin ridge at I lily (To - timy
v. * ie d« ing nicely when the pa.-senger It-l
v • increased : ml the newcoim rs appro; n
I ated the cot.-, leaving the traveling m-n
the alternative of using drums of distill :;e
for beds. They claim that ther • ; re more
comfortable beds than these article-.
A
OTTER DISTRICT SCHOOL
OPENS FIRST OF SEPTEMBER
id! King, trust re if t!:e * 0 • er srho< 1 hi
tiict. is busily engaged in malting pn-p
:: rations for t-lie opening ui r-ehool on Sep
t ember 1. A comfo; ; ah!" .••••hool b; i
is being put in shape, ami m-»v furniture
has been ordered to aecommoda’e the in
crev-vd attendance of pupib expected.
Mi-" Helen Grant, formerly in charge of
the school, h: ' been re-engaged, and b m w
on her wav here from the Outside.
—- &
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, $1.50
per can. Iditarod Meat Co.
I ^rofesssioi la 1
Michigan, 188 I Alaska, 1910
Kentucky, 1891
George Woodruff Albrec-ht
COUNSELOR AND LAWYER
IDITAROD, ALASKA
The Pioneer Attorney of iditarod
E. M. STANTON
Attorney at Law
Office: Corner Willow and Second Sts.
Iditarod Pioneer Building
CHAS. E. TAYLOR
Attorney at Lav;
BANK 3L0CK
First Avenue Id;t&''od
DR. RftOORE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office: Rat City Hospital, Fiat City
Consultation Hour.- in !•< mnoons and ly
Appf intuicnt
DR. K. 3EE-5 LA
3 vid S U O' li
FLAT CITY
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
NUGGET JEWELRY TO ORDER
j. L. SALE, Flat City
r&j pap 8-YEAR-OLD GIBSON RYE
£ li. 1 ll sL# O r\ f\ JUAN DE FUCA and
FLAT CITY MARC ANTONY CIGARS
tx
Phone 15
-a.Tg'at. m»xv
Goid St., Flat City
1 g h I if li'%#Sa Mrs. Geo. Mutchler, Prep.
Nicely Furnished Rooms Barn for Horses and Dogs Baths in Co.nnect;on
j I— harry^do'mwelley "
! E3EI5 GENERAL MERCHANDISE
j DISCOVERY, OTTER
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ALL THE TIME
FIRST AVE.
GOOD MEALS
SHORT ORDERS
OPEN BAY AND NIGHT
_l ROBT. SOUTAR
Prop.
FLAT CITY
Agency for Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs and Records
TOBACCO CIGARS STATIONERY
CONFECTIONERY AND BILLIARDS
C. R. Cameron Jas. F. Finnegan
Groceries Hardware
Glass ware China ware
Clothing
Leather and Rubber
Footwear
mcmahon
FLAT CITY