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VoI 6 Coo. M. Arbuckle. Publisher No. 8
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notices. It is, therefore, imperative that such notices be clearly written, particu
larly as regards names and dates.
DISTRUST IS UNWARRANTED
!*■ -
It must be discouraging in the extreme to Secretary Lane of the
interior department, who has shown such zeal in furthering the inter
ests of Alaska, to have his efforts for the development of Alaska’s re
sources looked upon with suspicion and to hear insinuations of little
jokers” in the comprehensive plan he has evolved for the handling of
the government’s interests m the territory. From the time ol his entry
into President Wilson’s cabinet he lias shown the desire to do his utmost
to open up Alaska to settlement and development. No man was more
enthusiastic in behalf of the proposed government railroad, and his
great influence was no small factor in determining the action of con
gress on that important piece of legislation. Since that time he has
been instrumental in securing the passage of a law opening the im
mense coal fields to the people, and in many ways has shown that he
is heart and soul in any movement which has for its object the advance
ment of the territory’s interests.
A year ago Secretary Lane had prepared a bill providing for a de
velopment board for Alaska, into whose hands should be placed the
administration of all the government’s interests in the territory. One
of the main objects of the plan was to get away from the red tape
methods now in vogue, by which a multiplicity of departments, bureaus,
boards and other federal official agencies are mixed up in the utmost
confusion, causing loss of time and money to all who are brought
into contact with government affairs. Speaking of this bili in his report
to the last congress, Secretary Lane said:
We should undertake the work (the development of Alaska’s resources) in the spirit
and. after the method of a great corporation wishing to develop a large territory. In my
judgment the way to deal with the problem of Alaskan resources is to establish a board
of directors to have charge of the work. Into the hands of this board or commission I
would give all the national assets in that territory, to be used primarily for 1 jr im
provement—her lands, fisheries. Indians, lir-kimos. seals, forests, mines, waterways, rail
roads—all that the nation owns, cares for or regulates. Congress should determine in
broad outline the policies which this board in a liberal discretion should elaborate and
administer, such as is done in the Philippines. This board would, of course, have nothing
whatsoever to do with the internal adairs of the organized Territory of Alaska, for it
would have no powers save such as congress granted over the property of the United
States in Alaska.
It will be noted that not one or the items mentioned by Secretary
Lane is now or ever will be under the supervision or administration of
the Territory of Alaska.
From the outset this plan of the secretary’s was looked upon with
suspicion in certain quarters, and newspapers throughout the territory
quite generally threw cold water upon the proposal. Not one plausible
argument has yet been advanced in opposition to the measure, nor one
that betrayed a knowledge of the provisions of the bill which would
warrant a criticism. A mass meeting at Nome is said to have de
nounced the measure, but upon what grounds ocher than an indefinite
suspicion that in some unknown manner the prerogatives of the terri
torial government are likely to be infringed upon does not appear. A
sample argument against the measure used by one newspaper critic is
as follows: “If the board will have charge of the patents to mining
claims and other lands, control of the schools, the roads and the tele
graphs, what in the name of heaven shall the rest of the people have?”
As a matter of fact, the status of the schools will not be changed from
the present system, except to place the Alaska bureau of education,
which is an adjunct of the interior department, under the direct super
vision of the Alaska development board, which, as proposed, wouid be
composed of residents of Alaska. As for the other matters mentioned,
whatever action may be taken by congress, the people of the territory
Tho w*0** G°'d st" FUt c'ty
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New Stables for Horses and Dogs MRS. DICKSON, PROP.
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will have no direct voice in the administration of the federal land laws,
the control of the government railroad or telegraph lines, or the ex
penditure of federal moneys for road purposes.
If this proposition had emanated from a source which had shown
itself inimical to the territory’s interests there might be some excuse
lor suspicion of its real object. But when it is realized that it is the well
thought out solution of a difficult problem of government by a man
who has the interests of the territory deeply at heart, and that it can
in no way interfere with the workings of the territorial government or
limit its powers, cotnmon courtesy and appreciation should dictate that
the measure should at least be thoroughly understood before it is con
demned. __
The beauties of our mail service are exemplified in the fact that
while it is possible to receive foreign newspapers and other literature
from a great distance, it seems out of the question to expect news
papers and periodicals from Seattle and other Pacific coast cities
Large quantities of advertising matter, such as department store cata
logues, clutter up the mails, and yet newspaper mail of several months
apparently is allowed to pile up at Seward. In this connection it
might be suggested that the Seattle Chamber of Commerce endeavor
to ascertain the course of reasoning that justifies the delivery of Lon
don and New York newspapers in Interior Alaska from six weeks to
two months earlier than those from Seattle and Tacoma. Also it
would be interesting to know why it should be necessary to deliver
carloads of Outside advertising matter by means of the winter mail
service. It would seem that this class of mail could very well be left
to be transported by means of the summer boat service, thereby making
possible the delivery of more important matter.
While it is true that George Bernard Shaw, the gifted and erratic
English writer, delivered some stinging criticisms of British diplomacy
at the outset of the present war, it must by no means be inferred that
he is a sympathizer with Germany, as the following remarks by him,
published in the London Times, will prove: “1 venture to suggest that
what we want to disseminate in Italy and on neutral ground elsewhere
are not the official reasons why we are at war with Germany, but the
real reasons w'hy the neutral nations should support our side in the war
with their sympathy if not with their active participation later on. I
say ‘our side’ advisedly for it is obvious that the neutral nations are
concerned with the case of supporting France and Russia as much as
w'ith the case of supporting us. Indeed, what we want to impress on
them is not so much any national case as the world’s case for destroying
the military prestige of the Prussian system, which means destroying
the system itself, as it has no other asset.”
No matter in which direction one’s sympathies may run with refer
ence to the great war, all must agree on one thing—the energy and
aggressiveness of the German emperor are the dominating features of
the contest. His recent moves of declaring a sea war zone and at
tempting to set up the independent kingdom of Poland may be con
sidered master strokes of war strategy. The first project, if only par
tially successful, will endanger Great Britain’s supremacy on the seas,
and the second move may result in uniting the Poles in defense of the
autonomy which has heretofore been denied them. If the Poles rise
against the czar he may be driven out of Poland, and thus the strain
on the kaiser’s forces will be greatly relieved. It is probable, however,
that in view of Belgium’s fate the Poles may insist upon a more sub
stantial guarantee than a mere “scrap of paper.’
Out of even such great calamities as the great European war it ap
pears that some good may spring. At the commencement of mobiliza
tion the Russian government prohibited the sale of intoxicants, from
the proceeds of which, as a government monopoly, the czar’s treasury
had realized millions of dollars annually. As a result, the mobilization
was accomplished without the disgraceful scenes of drunkenness, both
among officers and men, that attended the preparations for the Russo
Japanese war a few years ago. It is more than likely that the prohibi
tion may be made permanent, and thus sobriety be enforced upon a na
tion which has been noted for being the most intemperate in the use of
stimulants of any nation in the world. France also has taken a step in
the same direction by prohibiting the sale of the degrading poison
known as absinthe.
The item appropriating money for commencement of construction
work on the Alaska ralroad will be incorporated in the sundry civil bill
as adopted by the house, and will meet with little opposition in the
senate, apparently. This fight for appropriations will have io be re
peated at each session of congress until the road is completed. The
voters of Alaska made no mistake in returning Wickersham as delegate
to congress, where his wide experience and ability will continue to be
of the greatest service to his constituents.
And now it looks as though Spain would become embroiled with
Mexico. But the Spanish have no desire to test the qualities of the
Monroe doctrine, and so ask the powers to join with them in quelling
fhe obstreperous Mexicans.
FEAR OF “BOOGER-MAN”
IN ALASKA’S AFFAIRS
The following letter, by E. L. Sampson,
appears in a recent issue of the Ketchikan
Progressive:
Along about 15 or 16 years of age a
boy begins to think he knows more than
his dad does. He is sure of it. He wants
the old man to keep out. He wants to go
it alone. And the old man, if he is wise,
will keep out. But at the same time he
doesn’t put that boy in charge of his fac
tory or store. The lads are wabbly, but he
sees that the lad is making the right be
ginning.
It nas oeen urougui oui uiai uere in
Alaska, in self-government, we are making
that beginning. We want Uncle Sam to
get out. We do not want to legislate any
thing till he lets us go it alone. It is even
proposed to undo the more or less mediocre
start that has been made, to show the old
man we know more than he does, than
which a more encouraging symptom could
not be found.
But the old man knows our legs are
wobbly. He knows that self-government is
a matter of growth, and that the growth
will be handicapped by the egotism of those
eager for the power to govern, and handi
capped by the mistakes of those who would
govern unintelligently.
It is no time to get sore and do nothing.
A few good, intelligent licks right now, and
the responsibilities we crave will be shifted
our way fast enough. The old man never
hesitates when the son begins to show
the ability. His concern more often is that
that ability develops so very slowly.
The fear of autocratic interfereuce from
Washington is the booger-man of the im
mature mind that goes with the wobbly
legs. Mature reflection develops that the
government that can assume the powers of
the interstate commerce commission, the
reserve bank board, the trade commission,
the Alaska railroad, can constructively 0. K.
our Alaska legislation.
Experience Not Lacking
The editor of the Progressive, in reply
to the above, says that it does not appear
to be quite consistent. “As a matter of
fact,” he says, “some of us came to Alaska
with a good deal of experience in legislat
ing, which makes the ‘kid’ comparison in
applicable. Likewise, the average Alas
kan with the average intelligence, even
w'ith no experience in law-making, but with
an-dbye on precedents, can legislate without
another power looking over his shoulder.
We may lack in actual legislative experi
ence, but our experience in complying with
foolish laws has been a mighty teacher.”
JEWS IN BRITISH ARMY
LONDON, Jan. 12.—Lord Kitchener has
given his consent to the formation of a
Jewish battalion, although there is still
some opposition to the movement on the
part of the Jewish leaders, who say that a
Jewish battalion would intensify the ten
dency to regard Jews as aliens.
There are now more than 5,000 Jews
in the British army. The casualty lists dis
close wounded Jewish soldiers in many of
the regiments at the front, including some
of hte famous old regiments like the Black
Watch. A fair showing of Jews is also
made in the royal navy.
Fresh Olympia Oysters, for cocktails, 12
can. Idifarod Meat Co.
STROLLER WHITE DILATES
ON “CARDS OF THANKS”
(Strolller White in Whitehorse Start
If there is a newspaper man living who
does not detest the combination of words,
“Card of Thanks,” the Stroller has never
met him. If he lives, he is an exception
and in a class by himself.
Some months ago the Stroller reproduced
from a Southern publication an article con
cerning cards of thanks. The substance of
the article was a suggestion that if you live
in a neighborhood where the people expect
to be thanked through the columns of a
newspaper for every act of kindness per
formed you had better move to some other
locality. But only those who wish to ad
vertise their charity care for public thanks.
Nine-tenths of the people do not wish to be
publicly thanked—are bored when they are.
When people do wiiat they consider is a
duty they do it as a duty and from kindly
motives, not for thanks through the col
umns of a newspaper. Let us suppose a
case:
The Amalgamated Daughters ot Mary
Magdalene of Amazing Grace church gives
an entertainment for the purpose of raising
money with which to purchase carpet for
the aisles of the church, window shades for
the parsonage, a new altar cloth, or to have
the seats varnished so that those who oc
cupy them for the next several months will
have to “pry” themselves loose at the close
of each service. Now’ to start with, church
entertainments for the purpose of rais
ing money are mostly skin games. Not
one m a dozen gives anything like more
than half value for money expended. Else
why the object in holding them? Knowing
they will be skinned- disappointed if they
are not skinned everybody attends and
spends money profligately. Then they go
home and try to forget it. They know
they were skinned, but salve their respec
ive consciences by the thought that it was
for a good cause. But they are not allowed
to forget it. The next issue of their paper,
if it happens to be in a tank town—it
it does not happen in cities—not only re
calls recollections of the affair, but “rubs
it in somewhat as follows:
“In behalf of the Amalgamated Daugh- ,
ters this paper is requested to thank Bob
High for donating fifty pounds of ice for ,
their entertainment last Tuesday night, the
X. Y. Z. company for the loan of half a
dozen chairs. Colonel B’Gosh for two flags '
and motto, ‘Love One Another.’ Mary Ann
Kehoe for keeping the parson's kid so his
wife could be present, Mrs. Me Noodle for
the loan of three tea cloths, all who so
kindly donated cakes, pies, doughnuts and
cheese straws, Mrs. Benzine for her deli
cious home-made candy, the Misses Baker
for brown bread and baked beans, the Al
phabetical stores for fruit, Captain Whaler
for mixed candy and hardtack, those who
sang, played, declaimed and read, Elder
Jones for taking tickets at the door, Dea
con McLennan for presiding as chairman,
all those who so liberally patronized the
affair with their presence and liberality, and
Jimmy the Rat for helping wash the dishes
at the close of the affair, which netted, the ,
Amalgamated Daughters are pleased to an
nounced, the neat sum of $26.15.”
me weeK lonowing usually orings iortn ,
something like this: “In thanking those
who so kndly, generously and whole-heart
edly assisted at their entertainment two
weeks ago the Amalgamated Daughters
neglected to mention Miss Mehala Jennings,
who so generously loaned them her coffee
pot and two dish towels. This oversight
is greatly regretted and is most cheerfully
corrected. Miss Mehala is one of the best
workers connected with Amazing Grace
church."
Is it an}/ wonder the average newspaper
man is a pessimist, a cynic and a crank?
Nine times in every ten he is asked to
write the “card of thanks,” a list of those
to be thanked being furnished him. He !
supplies the necessary “mush,” and if some
one. as in the case of Mehala Jennings, is j
overlooked, he is blamed for being care I
less. Or “lie did it on purpose—the mean
thing.”
Now, in all candor, and with a heart
bubbling with generosity for the reading
public, the Stroller implores with tremor
in his voice and tears in his eyes that he
be not asked during the year 1915 to write
any “card of thanks.” Resolve to cut out
“cards of thanks.” Let all other New
Year’s resolutions go but that one. Make
it and the Stroller will assist you in keep- j
ing it. If you break it, it won’t be his fault.
The Stroller hopes to live a more exem
plary life henceforth, but he can’t do it and
write “cards of thanks.” If the Amalga
mated Daughters of Mary Magdalene are
in trouble, they are at liberty to wreep out
their sorrows on the Stroller’s shoulder. If
they give an entertainment for the benefit of ■
the church, the Stroller will be present, j
even if he has to steal the price. He j
hereby resolves to support any and all skin j
games that are pulled off, but if you would ;
not lessen his chances for blessed immor- j
tality beyond the grave, don’t ask him to
jeopardize the interests of his immortal soul
by writing “cards of thanks.”
THE CLIQUE
What is the Clique It is a body of men
Who attend every meeting, not just now
and then;
Who don’t miss a meeting unless they are
sick—
These are the men that the grouch calls
“The Clique.”
Who don’t make a farce of that sacred word
“brother,1
Who believe in the motto, “Help One An
other,
WTho never resort to a dishonest trick—
These are the men that some call “The
Clique.”
The men who are seldom behind in their
dues,
And who from the meetings do not carry
news,
Who attend to their duties and visit the
sick—
These are the men the crank calls "The
Clique.”
We all should be proud of members like
these—
They can call them “the Clique” or what
ever they please;
They never attemnt any duties to dodge;
These are “the Clique” that runs ’most
every lodge.
But there are some people who always find
fault,
And most of this kind are not worth their
salt;
They like to start trouble, but seldom will
stick
They like to put all the work on "The
Clique.”
—Butte Elks’ New Year Greeting.
INFLUENTIAL CONGRESSMAN
SAYS FUNDS WILL BE VOTED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. John J. Fitz
gerald, chairman of the appropriations com
mittee of the house, stated today positively
that the administration can have any
amount it requires for the beginning of the
work on the Alaska government railroad.
Mr. Fitzgerald was asked particularly what
his opinion was in relation to the hostility
which has been made apaprcnt in some
quarters to the construction of the govern
ment railroad, and he declared emphatically
that he denied any such hostility, and that
when the question of the appropriation came
up the committee would give President Wil '
son whatever funds are required. This
statement of Fitzgerald removes what was ,
feared to be an obstacle to the immediate
commencement of the construction work. ,
It was thought that the opposition to the
building of the road might be able to '
exercise an evil effect on the committee and
its chairman, but Fitzgerald’s emphatic j
words are taken as final.
It may be said, however, that Fitzgerald
denies that there is any such hostility as
people believe. Anyhow, hostility or not,
the money will be available.
MR. DOOLEY ON ALCOHOL
Whiskey wuddent be so much of a luxury
if it was more of a necissity. I don't believe
it is a food, though when me friend
Schwurtzeister makes a cocktail all it needs
is a few noodles to look like a b’iled dinner.
No, whisky ain’t food. I think better iv it
than that. 1 wuddent insult it be piecing
it on th’ same low' plane as a lobster salad, i
Father Kelly puts it r-right. “Whiskey,” 1
says he, “is called the divvle because,” he
says, “’tis one of the fallen angels,” he says.
“It has its place,” he says, “but its place is
not in a man's head.” says he. “It ought to
be the reward iv action, not the cause iv ;
it.” he says. Hot whisky is good for a cold 1
heart, and no whisky is good for a hot !
head. The rninyit a man relies on it for a 1
crutch he loses th’ use iv his legs. 'Tis a
bad thing to stand on, a good thing to
sleep on, a good thing to talk on. a bad
thing to think on. If it’s in the head in
the morning, it ought not to be in the
mouth at night. If it leughs in ye, dhrink;
if it weeps, swear off. It makes some men
talk like good women, and some women
talk like bad men. It is a livin’ f’r orators
and the death iv bookkeepers. It doesn't
sustain life, but whin taken hot with
vvather. a lump iv sugar, a piece iv lemon
peel, and just th’ dustin’ iv a nutmeg
grater. it makes life sustainabhv”
LIQUOR QUESTION WILL BE
UP AGAIN IN WASHINGTON
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Jan. 7. The office
force of Secretary of State I. M. Howell is
engaged day and night in checking up the
petition requiring the legislature that meets
next week to submit an amendment to the
prohibition law which carried last Novem
ber. It is estimated by supporters of the
measure that there are more than 50,000
signatures to the petitions which will stand
the test. About 30,000 of them are from
Seattle, 8,000 from Spokane and 6,500 from
Tacoma. The amendment would, if adopted,
permit the manufacture of liquor and its
sale by wholesalers, and by hotels containing
fifty rooms or more to their guests. The
recently enacted prohibition law goes into
effect January 1, 1916.
SOCIETY AT SHEEP CREEK
(Juneau Sunday Morning Post)
And now they do say that “eassiety"
has arrived at Thane, nee Sheep Creek.
Up until last week anybody was at liberty
to shave his neck and attend any social
function. But no more.
Just before New Tear’s a little bunch
of Ward McAllisters got together and made
the list of the Th.-ne "four hundred.”
Now it is necessary that a party guest
should have his name on the blue book.
A manicure lady who has operated at
Tenakee with success, it is said, is con
templating opening up a studio at the flour
ishing and enterprising little village, and a
Juneau tailor took some orders for dress
suits there this week.
CONSERVATION OF ENERGY
Considerable interest is being taken in the
present whereabouts of 'Gene Norton, who
took out a party over the Seward trail
late in November, and who was expected to
return immediately. ’Gene is known as a
man of powerful physique, and he rather
glories in his ability to lift great weights,
and it is suggested that be may be awaiting
at Seward the arrival of the 1,600-pound
shaft which George Riley is bringing in for
his Otter creek dredge. To bring this to
Iditarod with his team of dogs would be a
feat which ’Gene Norton would accomplish
with much satisfaction. Speaking of 'Gene’s
ilfting power. Tom Shallow tell sthe follow
ing characteristic story:
A crowd of rivermen were discussing the
weight of an iron angle bar lying on the
river bank, and Mr. Norton ventured to sug
gest that he could raise it from the ground.
Suiting his actions to the word, he grabbed
one end of the bar and exerted his full
strength, but the iron did not budge. He
could not see that when he stooped to grab
the bar Joe Hannigan placed his foot upon
it a few inches from the end. ’Gene finally
gave up the attempt and admitted his in
ability to make good, when Hannigan said
he believed he could lift it. He made the
effort and easily raised the bar from the
ground. ’Gene, lost in admiration of Joe’s
strength, said: “That man Hannigan is pos
sessed of wonderful strength, but usually he
uses it rather sparingly.”
LAURIER ON AMERICAN VIEW
LONDON, Jan. 5.—Sir Gilbert Parker has
received a letter from Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
the former premier of Canada, in which
the latter says public sentiment in the
United States is “even stronger for the
allies than you in Europe are aware.”
“How could it be otherwise?” Sir Wil
frid asks. “It is simply absurd, if not ab
solutely insane, in view of the works of
Bernhardi, the speeches of the kaiser and
the tone of German professors themselves,
for them now to make us believe that they
were not the aggressors.”
WELL-KNOWN HUMORIST
PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND
ST. PAUL. Jan. 11.—Marshal P. Wilder,
author and humorist, and of late years a
favorite moving picture comedian, died in
St. Paul this morning.
AUCTION SALE TODAY
At 2 o'clock this afternoon, at the office
of Commissioner Albrecht, that official will
conduct an auction sale of the effects of the
late John Katazenske, who was accidentally
killed a few weeks ago. The commissioner
has learned the address of Katazenski’s
mother, in Russia, and the proceeds of the
sale, after liquidating a small indebtedness,
will be forwarded to her.
WANTED—To rent good, lively dog team
(without driver), about March 5, for
light trip of approximately 300 miles,
covering period of two weeks or over.
State terms, either by letter or in person,
to Northern Commercial Company, Idita
rod office.
FOR SALE—A quantity of good copper
mixed lead (tyre metal). Much better and
more durable for machinery repairing
than the ordinary soft lead Pioneer
office.
PIONEER CREEK AGENCIES
FLAT CITY. Mrs. C. C. Chittiek
DISCOVERY OTTER Harry Donnell#/
DR. MOORE,
Physician and Surgeon
v o
Gold St., Opposite Portoffice, Flat City
Eye-Glass Fitting Telephone
DR. H. E. AURIf^GER,
Physician and Surgeon
Office: Oold 8t. Flat City, Alaska
Consultation Hours in Forenoons and by
Appointment
E. M. STANTON,
Attorney at Law
Office: Corner Willow and Second Sta.
Iditaro 1 Pioneer Building
W. F. GARRISON,
Attorney at Law
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Room 12, Regina Hotel
CM AS. E. TAYLOR,
Attorney at Law
BANK BLOCK
First Avenue Iditared
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
DISCOVERY
CAFE
FLAT CITY HOHBACK & DURAND
Bet. the Grand and Bagoy's Bars
THE BEST ALL THE TIME
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
Adams House
FIRST ST., IDITAROD
Clean, Warm Rooms, Gas-Lighted. The
Only First-Class Horse and Dog
S ables in Town
Travelers Taken to the Creeks
Free Library and Reading Room
Dog Salmon for Sale
Best of Everything
ALL THE TIME AT THE
Arcade Cafe
FLAT CITY
Opn Day and Night
MRS N. P. GILMORE
FURNACE HEAT
REASONABLE RATES
Second and Willow Streets
Warm H Tse and Dog Barns
Summit Roadhouse
SALE
Both Winter and Summer
Locations
INQUIRE AT THE ROADHOUSE
BEST LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Three Times-Move Bar
(Formerly the Stanley Home)
JOHN BAGOY, PROP.
GOOD ROOMS CLEAN BEDS
FLAT CITY
FRASERIS!?
Dit., Otter Miss M. Earl, Prop.
Warm ar.d Clean Rooms
Porcelain Tub Baths
CONVENIENT DOG KENNELS