- i IDiTAROD PEORJEER
I I _
RUSLtSHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNiNQ AT lOiTAROD. ALASKA
i/ol. (5 CHARLES A. DERRY, Lesseo and Publisher No. 45
n___s__ „
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I ADVERTISERS will oonfar a lave.- on The P'eneer by furnishing copy fer display
! advertisements, wherever rccvblo. not later than Wsdnesday evomn;j prucect.n->
j the day of publication. C. -v wnl, of courv. bo im eived at ary time. ai > wiil r#
given promp attention. B.-t with our err.ali n eti unical force ads can be handled to
J bi?6. R'-uan'M IC ..vtri y n fu? ,vmk. Ti.o oani . * * t apdy to local and reading notices,
j which can be handled advi i tayeously at all times.
The Pionec" sobers * -tritujtlonB on matter? cf pui-.Pc In target Iren its roarf
J ero Communications mur. be si^ncc, but the w.i.or * name may te wi.hhold from
j publication if 60 desired- _
v v,r- tseri'’
/ _
It i • no original ids i a suggest that ;1 toe seme interest aver a tnar.:
J os ted m the mineral po - ■ i w ■" at the rei y d > -s of the residents of
the Iditarod district as is hown in reputed discoveries located huadreds
of miles way, there 1.- ere Mclihood that mar.v new and prof--hie
mines would be opener up. ine ; Ulc Slurry ol Let v/ce.-i, wuccu. c:
veloped the fact that i1 st nronns n3 prospects were io i.ated out tlurtj
miles from tins ci! w ' district \ ban irardly had known tIre Sup ol
prospectors' lee!, probe !y vi:! remit m real pro pemm : v.n , in
that vicinity, v iih the w me?-; in lavor of a profitable m n r.; 1 del br
ing opened up. there are scores of such d.stricts in close pi:e;;:n:ty to
Iditarod. Sinking holes So L edreck is an arduous j ;$k. and k is se.csom
done extent there be substantial encouragement. But 01 tue lust inci.
eation that pay has been slru. k many men and much capital w\: be
found ready to unde-fn' : dm work. Had this fined been made in some
of the well-known .Had 1 dali'cts it would Lave 1 sen Heralded to i 1
world as a bonanza discovery. Outside paper; would have taken up tiie
story, ■ r.d a sensele:s 10 1 would have ensued that might have worked
greatly to the disadvantage of the country and imposed ur.necersa v
hardships upon worthy ? -en. ihe people cf this district do not desne
lo start unwarranted stampedes. V* hen the ! are come.-, as undoubt
edly it will come sooner or later, that a d.scovery ol importance rruTi
cient to v Trant an inluv of people from the cut-id? world to tins dis
trict is made, the world • 'ill be inionned. in the meantime such inci
dents as that of last wee! ■ rn have none but good effects. 1 hey v/;ii re
sult in the prospecting cf promising creeks, w thou! caiwng disap
pointment to hundreds, as often has been the car? in ill-advised stam
pedes.
} he pet of gold r.t '.he rainbow's end always hv- had an alirac
tion for men. and't r .- ‘ate of mind that if not peruhr.r to tire miner
and prospector. Somehcw it seems to be tiie prevalent opinion that
news of a rich strike that has traveled a long distance must be true or
it would not have been carried such a distance, the opportunities at
hand seem to have less c {traction than those iorr.te;! at some remote
and inaccessible point.
It is the opin’on c! many %"el!-;nfor:-md men that this 'portion of
Alaska is due to uncove many i tat and Otter weeks yet- 1 here arc
few who believe that r11 the mineral ground that h worth opening u>
has been located. And ' would not be at all surprising at ary time to
hear of new developments that will set the hearts of the old-timers
t ngimg with the exciter? : r.t of a new find that will once more startle
the world with the outpo; ag < f the riches of Alaskas.
J he Koyuku?., such place? c? tiie jo.cn e.ru, the bhustiannn and
Marshal City will continue to attract prospector? from this district from
time to t me, largely because they are remote. But when all is rr.id
vre may realize that in this particular come; of the great Northland
there probably are more opportunities for th: real prospe. tc>r than ir.
any other locality. /
• /
JAh IS HAMILTON LEWIS
"Ine news tnat tne cr airman of tire Democratic nat onai committee
has mentioned James Hriuiton Lewis, United htr.tes senator from Illi
nois, as a vice-president.c 1 possibility, does not necessarily mean that
Lewis has more than an ordinary chance to attain that distinction. This
is tne period when the f.v >nte son occupies the center of the stage, and
while tire spectacular LLt oisan may not lav claim to the title of Uinois’
favorite so:i. ire is a man ol many sincere fnenddi ps amorur nil cDsses
of citizens and has a popularity tnat well may be looked upon as a valu
able political asset by astir e campaign managers such as Norman Mack.
The office of vice pit dent cf the United States is peculiar in that
white tne duties of the pc. ition a; e rather unimportant, because of the
limitations put upon the presiding officer of the United States senate, the
welfare and safety o? the country demand that it be tilled by a man of
ability and sound judgment. While “few Democratic officeholders die
and none resign," there a'wavs is the possibility of the vice president of
tire United States being c; Led upon to assume the duties of chief magis
trate. For this reason the greatest care usually is taken that a "danger
ous man (tnat is, in the pohhcai sense, a man who would be apt to
adopt radical and untried policies) be not nominated for the position
The office has been usee! as a pawn on the political chessboard on nu
merous occasions, ROtab'v in the case cf former President Roosevelt,
for tne purpose of sh ilvpg ambitious men who were likely to become
troublesome to the oolitic -tt« Generally it has been the case that when
a man was elected to the vice presidency that was the end of iris politi
cal career. Ihe excepbn: m the case of Theodore Roosevelt only
serves to accentuate the rule.
James Hamilton L.ew.s :s one cf the unique characters in American
public life; and wn:!e fcv/ even o! his most ardent admirers will claim
for him president.a! qur.iumotions, there will be many who will grant
tnat he would adorn the dice of vice president. Lewis has the some
what unusual distinction c' having been returned to congress from two
different states. He was a member of the lower house of the national
law-making body from state of Washington, being elected on the
fusion t’cket m 1894, and on his removal to Illinois was elected to the
Un'ted States senate after a residence there of only seven years. He
rPo was tire candidate of the Pacific coast delegations for vice presi
dent at the Democratic Rational convention of 1900. He became cor
poration counsel of the c h of Chicago in 1905, but two years after his
removal to that city, and was a member of the joint high commission
wruch determined the Car - dian and Alaskan boundaries.
The country at larg 1 probably owes its recollection of James Ham
i.ton Lewis to the rathe; persistent and somewhat undignified cam
oaign of satire and ridicule which was inaugurated against him by a
i
coterie of newspapers, headed by the New York Sun, at the time he was
a member of the lower house of congress, and the “pink whiskers” of
“Jim Ham” Lewis became famous. But it will be realized that the
man upon whom such high honors have been showered by his fellow
citizens in two widely-separated sections of the country must have
something other than his rather eccentric sartorial proclivities to rec
ommend him to public attention. While extremely fastidious, and even
apparently feppish, in his mode of dress, James Hamilton Lewis is byr
no means the “dude” that he was so often pictured.
Lewis located in Seattle in 1886, when but 20 years of age. and
j tor seventeen years kept himself in the public eye in that community,
i He required a personal acquaintance such as few men find it possible
j to achieve in a lifetime. Educated, polished, polite to the verge of at
; lectation, he was known io every man, woman and child in the city of
1 Seattle, and he could call more of its citizens by their first names than
would be possible to one who had not made the matter the subject o!
personal study and practice. For be :? known that Lewis knew the
valve ot advertising, lo him was attributed the saying that “it were
better to he ridiculed m the public prints than to remain unnoticed.”
'Whether or not lie was the author of this hivkneyed sentiment, it is a
fact that under the shower of ridicule and abuse heaped upon him by
those who did not understand the true character of the man. he main
tained a saili ng end <1.unified demeanor that only v an for inn nor?
popularity. It is noteworthy that Lewis has outlived the ridicule of the
; press, and that as the senior senator from Illinois he is accorded the
respect and attention to winch has positron entitles him. With a com
mand of language possessed by few pubhc speakers, lie could win the
s] mpathies of any audience that war not hyper ritical; and if his state
i.mil's were not analyzed too closely he would rrwkz a rp'end.d innu-w•
non on a political gathering. His mind seemed to fail k: ye n tK
great problems which agitated the country in the early ard middle ’* 0-.
but what he lacked in knowledge of no!:iical economy he more thru
mad? up for :n rhetoric.
Lewis was the subject of rr.anv m'rrwi : 'or c". in tk n pr v of
Scathe a s: ore or mere years ago. He made much '-nphrl out of tie
' ml that for a short period, while prepr.r ru himself for the : ra.-i r ■ of
his profession of law, lie worried as a lorn horeman on Ine docks, and
was rn honorary member of the Longshoremen's Union, whose menri
' e;i idolized him. He was enough of the politician to make the
most of his popularity with the workers. And it can be sa d of him
th- t he more th~n justified the confidence placed in hem by the rough
fellows of the water front. It war said cf Ivrn that he nev er spoke to
a lady ovet the telephone without removing his ! it. A die extre:
politeness would rot allow him to retain his head rovenn j m the pres
ence of a lady even in a downpour of rain. His promenades on the
wncipal streets amounted almost to an ovation, and the affability of
his meeting of even the humblest of ins friends gamed for him a place
•n the hearts of ike people winch ether poo. • keis would have given
much to be able to emulate. On these occasions his hal was in his
hand more than on his head, ac! newish wm; salutes fro ■.< his in :>•
friends and acquaintances. Y\her "Dude” Lewis removed to Chicago
Seattle lost lay far its most interesting personality.
Should the Democratic party seriously consider his candidacv for
the ornamental position of vice president, it might go farther and fare
worse than in the nomination of Lewis. In 5he event of his ejection.
senatorial courtesy’ would become semethir- - more than a mean’n~
less phrase.
_
V ■; are rot ri ntmcd as to the aier.ls of tr :■ east o! :1 re C iiy of
\ aider vein's the Valdez Dock Conn any, ln*t going u the ;':ror- thnt
" . outlets co - povat'on r.ivvays is uuiitv tint:! proven innocent, we extend
ongratulations to the progressi-e little coast city on Having • on the
first round in the battle for its rin’b.K
■o
The movement to form a commercial dab or chamber o’ munra
:n tns otv >s one that should receive the encouragement r.f r-, chi.
Oi tne district. Instances co;istant!y are arising where som ■ re5 >ct si
ie organization can Ire of great assistance to the community, a nr! fl -
b"-'k of such organization often resubs in confusion because of ind- ’<!•
’tffs wcrKiner at cross purposes. Business men and citizens ge i «ra'!v
iiov'Id be alert to their opportunities, and these car best be lake a ad
vantage of through organization.
- - - o
f] on conespondents only will come to some agreement as io the
d...te of the i icwdent s wedding a feeling of relief will be experienced
i y an anxious public.
TESTS IK AST 0? T0NGSE-TWIBT1Q
< '»•" i f the delight' and i nr of the drii'.v
'• :1-’ if : tory-telling, is that your:
auditor, or victim, as the case mar
b“. i> pretty sure to tell another.
And, on similar principles, it is with S
onsi It r:! le trepidation, as the orators often
oegin by saving, that I venture upon the
present sub ert the gentle art Ilf l"ngur- j
twisting. I. r I feel very sure that any on"
;t my readers ran come hack at me with
mor-1 twist able examples than those whicli
i am my elf able to quote. However thai .
may ... 1 am reconciled to the probabilities!
•■y the retiection tint contributions to the
subject from whatever source must havei,
the effect of adding to the gaiety of a war-j
initatcd public.
Among the simplest of tongue-twisters is
one which, as I remember it, was imposed 1
or. the comedian of “the bunshine Girl,” 1
who got away with it with Hying colors, i j
saw nothin" difficult in the test until I at- .
tempted to show my companion how easy \
it was, and then 1 commented inwardly. !
but truculently, on the faulty enunciation 1
with which so many of us are cursed. The
comedian's line ran as follows: ‘She stood
at the gate welcoming him in.” Reads all I
fight, of course, but say it aloud several i
times as rapidly as possible. Not nearly so '
unlucky for the unwary as that ancient
stumbling block, “The sea ceaseth, and it .
sufficed) us.”
Many of the commoner tongue-twisters I
have been introduced or popularized through 1
the medium of comic opera. Take the recent j
instance from “Dancing Around.” That lit- i
tie ditty about Sister Susie surely did sing ■
its way into a terrible muddle:
“Sister Susie’s sewing shirts for soldiers.
Such skill at sewing shirts our shy young ;
sister Susie shows,
The soldiers send epistles.
Say they’d rather sleep in thistles,
Than the saucy, soft, short shirt for sol- !
diers sister Susie sews.”
The tongue-twisting type of song attained :
a great vogue in musical comedy about half
a dozen years ago,- when “She sells sea shells
on the seashore” was all the rage. A little j
later came “Which switch is the switch,
miss, for Ipswich?” Jack Norworth, the
American comedian, who has lately taken
the -mg to Lon.ion, sang in the British
music ht.ll, :
“\Vliich ; witch is the ^wi’-li, mi.---, for Ip
wich ?
^ I' .• the Ipswich switch, which I require.
Winch .* vv»tch switches Ip.-.wich with this
switch ?
\< "Vve switched my switch on the wrong
wire;
"h mi ve switched me on Norwich, not
Ipswich,
So, now, to prevent further hitch.
If you 11 tel! me which switch is Norwich
and which switch
Is Ipswich, I'll know which is s’wich. ’
The origin of not a few tongue-twisters
must be .‘ought in antiquity, like that fa
vorite one of everybody’s youth:
“Peter Piper picked a peck of prickly pickled
peppers;
If Peter Piper picked a peck of prickly
pickled peppers,
Where’s the peck of prickly pickled pep
pers Peter Piper picked?”
If this is alliteration, make the most of
it! But very likely I have misquoted the
ancient classic, and if anybody can set me
right I 'hall be very much obliged.
- There also is a pleasant story about how
cThree tiny tree toads tried to trot to
Troy,” but all I remember of it is the first
line. It’s “vers libre,” of a sort, like the
Peter Piper poem, but that's nothing, for
k. P. A. has demonstrated that the weather
report can be turned into free verse.
Some of the tongue-twisters are especially j
adapted to serve as rests of ebricty. Curi- I
ms fact, by the way, about that word !
“ebriety.” Thought it was antonymous to i
“inebriety.” After all, neither word is the
me I wanted. Degrees of intoxication. 1
however, may be fairly well determined by i
loading the subject with some such tongue- 1
twister as “He started straight up State !
street,” until he indignantly accepts your !
challenge and says—never mind, but even <
a sober man might fall down on a task no
harder than saying “Shove a cedar shingle 1
thin” several times in rapid succession.
Try another. Try “Toy boats, toy boats, j
toy boats, toy boats, toy bouts,” and keep
t up till you see what happens. If that’s
too ea:-v\ learn this by heart: “I say. John.
people you say ‘I say’ to everything 1
do say, I say, John; but even if I do say
‘I say’ to everything I do say. I say, John,
it's no reason for you to say 1 say ‘1 say'
to everything I do say, 1 say, John.”
On the same order is the story of Esau.
“Esau sawed wood. Esau Wood would
:-aw wood. All the wood Esau Wood saw,
Esau Wood would saw. In other words, all
the wood lv:au saw to saw Esau sought to
saw. All the wood Esau Wood would saw!
And. oh! the wood-saw with which Wood
would saw wood. But one day Wood’s
wood-saw would saw no wood, and thus the
wo« d Wood sawed was not the wood Wood
would saw i! Wood's wood-saw would saw
woe 1 Now. V* cod would saw wood with a
wood-saw that would saw wood. So i -au
• audit a saw tnat would saw wood; and
one ua\ E: eu saw a saw saw wood a-' lo
otin' m.w would saw wood. In f;vt, of all
the wood-saw.- Wood ever saw saw wood,
\\ rod never saw a wood-saw that wool!
wood that wood-1
; and s - 1 aw I isau W »d • w wo
v.i?n the wood-saw Wood saw saw wood.’’
Oi'.ec t'wre \vi- a duel b.-tween two men
naiio'd Shot and N. t. Not that there ever
wire two nun named Shot and Not, he
tin* filial is described thus:
“• hof -hot the first shot, and the -:•• <
t ; not NV:. and tin shot Not
!••. I nr* No*. «I. Shot -hot again. i.nd aei :
? ■* Shot .-hot shot not, but the shot
Not .-hot shot Shot, -o Not won not with
.st anding."
Hu* !/< »•; N a rhvviing tongue-twister:
Botiit !.'o-. «,! j.ortnr.
But she a id, “This butter’s bitter;
1. 1 • "t it in my batter
1- ' ill made my batter hater,
if a bit o' better butrer
’*' ’ Id 1- tl n • he my barter better.’
f ) she bouaiit a bh of blitter.
B :-*r tl a. n ';*. • hi. ter butter;
'*■: *t•-•■•it-- better Betty Bolter
Boup * a bit o’ I'fU'T bin .'or.”
.»!ny the grnt'e ne-uno of t.-’g u* *wi-‘
r’turn t•» rr oularity. It’s frood exercise
and thus combines profit with pleasure.
Philadelphia Ev'umig Ledger.
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters £1.50
per cun. Lid arm MwU ('
E t Air and Vapor Baths with El'v’rE
1 Vibrati n end t oadiv have tba*
* ' core such fu; -mini iiisia. es as
Fur.d ::go Indigestion
Tlf ri.u it i-m r>a orders of !.; .. r
s*df J. ints Melancholia
Propsv Obesity and
! ocnmo'.rr Afax’a (lout
d EF CrtOFBY M.-V >’AGE AND BATH
1 s' ii I.!)RS
J- b I'r ntirg at !'• •necr r.fiii ■:*
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A' l-Ka. in win-k von arc ! i> o\vn<y of ;m
r: Ih'ldoi! nioi Urhth ' ! - ' hitvf-r.
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oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
g Broadcloth and Imitation o
g Pony Skin Coats, $8.00 S
v SPECIAL THIS WEEK S
g MRS. L. C. THORNTON §
OOOCOC OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOV
REGINA HOTEL
MRS. N. P. GILMORE, Prop.
furnace Heat Good, Warm Roomr,
DOG HOUSES IK CONVECTION
H o y ‘j-r - = \ f n> ?/ \ < £ n a p
Ei-A- v»v *S t W fa ..-oc V Vm? !. V a. w 2 i * j j
a Li, Ti!H t; mi: a: tit:
/f, a ycr*»?
/K e G Gi-U O &> i O
I'l.A'r UTV
C-oen Day aid Nifht
; | _ f_ PEN RAY _AND_N -CHT
p-» n f!\ « ? X TO p 5»
piWl^P^My
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!j F1 AT CITY HGH"ACr. S. D'JRA1^
j Get. the Grand an J Bugsy’s Bars
1 T7Jr' pr?t'T * T 7 T’1!"’’ 'T'" •t-’
j H.r..- /iVj. iz-j i
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
; V r fa? ?* t» JP'r’ft a
err "nr<L
ft. fig arms
I _
;_DAILY TRAAi SEP.\:\ZZ
J ’rofes-ssiona ]
.Michigan, 1SSI Alaska, 1910
K'litui-ky, 1 SO 1
George Woodruff Albrecht
COUNSELOR AND LAWYER
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Tin* la an it mi ... ii" y nr Iflllarwl
E. M. STANTON
Attorney at Law
Olli ’e: (Vrrv'r \Y !! • nd 5*’ nd
Iviittnxi Id .mi r Building
CHAT. r. TAYLOR
Attorney at Law
BANK BLOCK
Fft Av:. Id;.':'
Frs d Ha ~rl5 o n
ATTGRI'i'Y AT LAW
^f/mA ijFYn r> tin wr
F*5, rr*t jn r .*"•» sr* ^ 5
L> <ft. k .. w if rT.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
-~”'r jp*e» w w ifT> ssspn pa
KIlipT
t«£i i & id' W ii <y*£ tt«a
D**-; r • rr « f» s 3 FT
t J ■ *Lmm c'C a »v; -CZ l- a'C
Physician and Surgeon
0,'f::: Rat C.ty Hospital, Flat C *y
C. nsi:l i?i«»n Hours in Forenoons an ’• •
Aoo .iiitniont
r*^ n |*.n p? 7T V1 11 A
:sa., jer* p «! ■*»» R ^ *«»
Es*'’ £ra>. £ Y) I E I
Appointments by Te c;;bone
_F..3T CITY
r*yr t*?* ».•
f.';
\ %™ r- o A
E.: bJS r■>' ‘ * tf# fe VtfS ■
& Li %i «a<Sae>
; S*: :o:->d 51. * [j i; KkVW few it wWs P!'c:'® 15
;! dn <*r» /' ■ ' -\ „ B Gild 'jI- at C :/
M «>•(«' :1 ftj r.'!’ v" -i-S'J
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GRINDSTONES
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Engs, Linoleum, Burlap, House Lining
STANFIELD AND MEDLSCOTT UNDERWEAR, OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS LOGGERS’
SHIRTS, SOCKS, MITTS AND GLOVES