Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
TERRITORIAL DEPOSITARY
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
THE ALASKA WONDERLAND
Alaskans are coni] laining that in spite of
much publicity spread about the country,
many of the people of the East and Middle
West still regard Alaska as the frozen
North, the land of perpetual snow and ice,
where people go only to hunt gold and
hurry home when they find it. Many
tourists have visited Alaska in recent years,
and these have become the great territory’s
best advertisers, but the frozen North ob
session still continues in the minds of the
Eastern public.
The Seward Gateway wants to know why
there are not thousands of tourists drinking
in Alaska beauty instead of hundreds, as
now, and it opines that the country needs
advertising and preparation for tourist com
fort. Says the Gateway:
“People go away off to the fjords of Nor
way from distent parts of Europe. They
go fishing to remote parts of Scotland and
other countries. They wander into the Af
rican wilds. They go everywhere in thou
sands, while Alaska lies here at the door
of a hundred millions of its owners, with
countless fjords, and with hunting and
fishing to satisfy anyone. Why has Alaska
not become the great American resort ?
“When this district gets publicity it is
advertised as a dog-racing country, with
blizzards and winds and rains, and schemes
to make money, and not what it is, one of
the loveliest places on earth, supplying all
that people travel away to see."
Alaska, indeed, is not unlike some of our
mountain states in winter climate and
topography, but its great fringe of warm
ocean adds charm to its setting, and along
the coast modifies the winter into something
altogether bearable, and its summers are
delightful.
Government figures show the following
climatic conditions:
Seward, summer maximum temperature,
S5; winter, maximum, 12 degrees. Copper
river basin, maximum, 55 degrees in July
to 3 degrees in December, with 37 inches
of snowfall and 9 inches of rain. Yukon
Tanana basin, far from the influence of the
warm Pacific, summer maximum, 96 de
grees, to 65 in winter, with 42 inches of
snowfall. Southeastern Alaska shows a
range of temperature not materially dif
ferent from that of the Washington and
J Oregon coasts, varying from 87> to 00 de
grees in maximum summer temperature to
zero in winter. Sitka shows a summer maxi
| mum temperature of 87 degrees and a win
| ter maximum of 4 degrees.
| Winter is winter almost everywhere in
] America, except in the extreme South and
along the Pacific coast, where the warm
lapau current modifies its rigor and brings
frequent rains, and the grassy slopes run
down to the sea. Southeastern and South
western Alaska, in fact, are mild and pleas
ant winter resorts in comparison to the
i frigid and blustery conditions of the East
end Middle West.
The inside passage to Alaska, along which
the Seattle ships take their 1,000-mile course
to Skagway, or diverge across the gulf to
Seward, Cordova, Valdez and other ports,
is a river of turquoise, lined by green hills
running down to its edge. The sun shines
; out of a cloudless sky. the gulls wheel and
circle the ships, the eagles doze in the tree
tops, the deer come down to the water’s
edge, the bear fishes for salmon, and the
tourist from New England, or the South or
Middle West, pulls his cap down a little
farther over his eyes and wonders if he
be really awake to the panorama, or only
dreaming that he is in Paradise.
The great, blue, mysterious, lonesome
looking, snow-capped mountains line the
waterway, still waiting for some pioneer
to discover their riches. Along Wrangell
narrows, or beyond at Juneau or at Skag
way, the tourist yawns and goes to bed in
an eerie variety of ghostly daylight at 11
p. m. The Rhine, the beautiful blue Dan
ube, the mountains of Switzerland, the
fjords of Norway, are all discounted, flab
bergasted and forgotten in the bewildering
beauties of the Alaska trip.
Alaska has her winter, of course, just as
the remainder of the United States has
winter, but for the most part it is no mere
trying, and its summers are hand-painted
dreams. Let us hear less about the “frozen
North,'' and more about the real charms
of the Alaska wonderland.—Glenn Farley in
Seattle Post'Intelligencer.
A CONVINCING ARGUMENT
Policeman—What are you standing 'ere
for?
Loafer—Nuffink.
Policeman—Well, just move on. If every
body was to stand in one place, how would
the rest get past?—Tit Bits.
HARRY DONNELLEY
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
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REMINISCENCES OF BILL NYE
The recent suspension of the Laramie
Boomerang, the paper which Edgar Wilson
I (Bill) Nye made famous, and which made
many thousands laugh in the days when
Nye was the favorite humorous writer of
I the country, has brought to light from
among private collections of the author’s
letters a number which are typical of his
amusing style of correspondence. One of
these letters was written in November,
1885, shortly aiter Nye and his wife had
been picked up by a tornado while driving
near their home at Hudson, Wis. Mrs. Nye
escaped with bad bruises, but Nye was
rather badly damaged by the experience
and was unconscious when found by his
wife. .lust before this Nye, while returning
from Minneapolis to his home, hnd traveled
on a t.ain which had killed a man in the
railroad yards. In reply to a letter of
sympathy cn his encounter with the tor
nado, Nye wrote:
“Hudson, Wis., Nov. 21. 1885.
“Dear Boy: I am slightly disfigured,
but still in the O. Mrs. Nye is O. K. and
1 hope to be on my pins again in a day or
two.
“I knew that Bohemian was run over the
night we got off our train. We ail tried to
hurry him, but he said there was ‘plenty
of time.’ That was the last remark he
made. He swapped his large stock of time
for a still bigger chunk of eternity.
“Just as I am on my North American
back people want me to lecture awful bad.
That shows the inborn cussedness of the
American public. I hope that no perma
ment injury may result from my bump, but
the doctor thinks there is a fair chance
for a striking and eccentric curvature of
the spine or some other attractive spe
cialty.
“It was a big streak of luck, however.
If anything had happened to my wife the
American people would have done their
I laughing hereafter on some other man's ac
count. She bumped her knees and her
elbows some, but was up in time to weep
over my bleeding clay.
“I hope that you will mention to anyone
who wants to make experiments with the
surface of the earth with a view to finding
out how much of a shock the old crust
will stand that I am now better prepared
than ever before to make such tests at
reasonable figures.
Owners ot nine story DricK Dunnings wno
desire to know how long it will take an
adult to fall from the upper floor to the
basement and how much the basement will
oe mussed up by the experiment are cor
lially invited to call or communicate with
me. I have made this a life study, and 1
defy ah who attempt to compete, but who
are simply measly imitators of my style. I
lajm to fall with more ease and abandon,
and to stop falling with more abruptness
ind with a more distinct style of thud
ban anyone eise before the public Good
by. ' ^ “NYE.”
In the summer uf 1886 Nye and Riley
were engaged to give an entertainment un
der the auspices of the Prss Ciub of Min
neapolis, Minn., and invited to stop at the
house of a friend during their stay in the
city. Mrs. Nye also was invited. To this
Nye replied:
"Mrs. Nye will accept your wife’s kind in
citation in a neatly written note which she
is now constructing with the aid of a ready
letter writer.
“Riley and I had better not go up to
your house on the evening of the show,
because Riley begins to dress at about 3 in
the afternoon and I have to be near him
to sponge him down, put violet powder on
him and lace up his corsets for him. I
think we will do you a favor of great mag
nitude to stay down at the hotel till next
morning. If you could see the large yel
low grips Riley and I carry, containing
clothes and scenery—grips as large as a
twc-yc3r cld steer—you would not insist on
cur going up with them and snorting
around your house for three hours with our
suspenders down and our Gothic shoulder
blades covered with nothing but an un
dershirt of the peppermint candy design.
When we dress the hook and ladder com
pany general y gets out and people come
on excursion trains for hundreds of miles.
“Let us have a good audience—large, I
mean—I know it will be intellectual!—and
we will try to avoid disgracing you. Mr.
Riley is immense. When I am as old as
he is perhaps I also will be great. We will
step at the West. Tell the proprietor, how
ever, that we will permit other guests who
are not in arrears to remain in the house
if they are not rude to us. I wish you
would secure a good room for myself and
maid. Mr. Riley will also want a room
with a denunciator in it. He likes to play
on this instrument very much.”
Soon after Nye left Hudson to make his
home in New Y'ork, in 1887, he wrote a
friend as follows:
“New York, Aug. 7, 1887.
“Dear Friend: I’ve been here a week,
but have had no time to write and thank
you for your kindness while at your home.
Accept the same now in a large ova! wad.
“I spent an hour or two with ‘Th. Nast’
the other day. Do not tell anybody, but
I do not consider him a great man. He
has not yet stated what he thought of me.
“Remember me to Mr. Edgar, who claims
that I have debauched his name; also to
your wife and your gazelle-eyed daughter
Yours as of yore, BILL.”
In a letter headed with a caricature of
himself dressed in a bathing suit on the
beach, with a steamer in the distance and
gulls flying over him, Nye later wrote to
the same friend some impressions of Coney
island:
“Dear George: Your note came due last
week and I acknowledge receipt of the
same herewith. It found me well and
content with my lot, or as near as people
are generally. Every man would like to
have his lot face more on the main street
if possible, but we ought not to murmur
or repine.
“I just came back from Mr. Coney’s cele
brated island, where youth and pleasure
meet and try to forget about the old man.
I went as a guest of the Brighton, and am
free to say it was a great success.
“Circumstances have kept the Hotel
Brighton and myself apart a great deal dur
ing the past thirty-five years, but when
the landlords told me to come down anil
stay a week or two, and bathe and have
fun at their expense, and I stepped across
their threshold, I said to them: ‘Gentle
men, let us never be so indifferent to each
other again as we have been.’
“The Brighton is as good a hotel as 1
ever was to. The cooking is done by hired
helri and the front yard extends to Liver
pool. I went down to the beach several
times to watch the girls in the embrace oi
the billows. If nature had not designed me
more especially hr a literateur I would
have been glad if I had been a billow.
“Still, even a bil.ow does not have it all
its own way, for they had to embrace some
people down there that must have made
the ocean heave.
“I saw a woman step into the surf last
Sabbath with both feet, and it made a tidal
| wave that was heard as far east as Cork.
She had a limb like a concert grand piano,
and she had been wearing black stockings
that were not what they had been repre
sented. I noticed while at Coney island
that a great many people had been wearing
hose that crock in hot weather.
“But I must not run on in this way or
you will think I am a base man, whereas
I do not claim to be anything more than
a poor and friendless umpire.
“With kindest regards to all my Minne
apolis friends, and especially those who
abide under your own roof, I will sub
scribe myself, yours for health,
“BILL NYE.”
In a letter dated October 26, 1888, and
signed “Edgar W. Nye,” he wrote:
“I am gradual1)' losing what reputation
I used to have as a correspondent, and I
look forward to the future with horror. Do
you know of a good, rapid typewriter, with
deep and dewy eyes, who will work cheap
for the sake of having a heap of fun and
being thrown among a highly literary set?
“We are toleraoly well, ana, asiue irom
a little murmur now and then from my
self, a.l is serene. In the last four days
1 have knocked out $525 worth of copy.
This will show you that I am not idle, and
that the slender wheat crop this year is
not interfering with my business.
“Riley and I have $20,000 worth of busi
ness booked at same rates, and I own the
show this year, having hired Mr. R. I
will write my regular Sunday letter while
away, which now, by being duplicated,
yields $225 per week.
“We own a schloss on Staten island
now, where the kids gambol o’er the green
hills and gaze out across the rip-snorting
sea. It stands on eleven lots, is forty
minutes from Broadway, and stands on a
hill overlooking the harbor, the Narrows,
Coney island, New York, Brooklyn, the
bridge and the statue all free. I have a
pass on the ferry and go to the office when
1 feel like it, which is on salary days
and to get my mail.
“Still I miss the bully old bounding West,
where with less money 1 had more fun."
In reference to his life as a public speaker
Nve wrote from New York, February 22,
1891:
“Tonight I have to give an address or
lecture in the course with Mr. Depew, Mr.
Dougherty and Thomas A. Edison. I don’t
know how I will entertain the people at
the Broadway theater, but the audience is
the corker of the course. Depew is all
right, but young, you must remember.
“I shall take my family to Skyland
Springs, N. C., in March for a year, to get
some raw northwest winds out of their
bronchi. How is bronchi ? Shall give sixty
lectures in March and April at bigger prices
than Kiley and I got together. He is also
doing tip top, so all’s well that ends wed.”
About a year before Nye died a friend
in a Western 'own who had a desire to
write a humorous story of the place w-rote
Nye asking for advice and encouragement.
The reply of Nye follows:
“My Dear Sir: You are another of sev
eral millions who have tried to inveigle
me into writing to you in the hope that
you will get my autograph to display in
store windows as a holiday attraction, and
knowing only too well (hat my name in
any store window is a sure guarantee that
the proprietor will be in a position to dodge
his creditors and the poorhouse, I take
great pleasure in being some benefit to the
[ town, where you, no doubt, are trying to
induce the public to appoint you to the
lucrative position of ‘special officer without
pay.’ The idea you suggest of writing up
your town in a humorous sense is a good
one—if you can run faster than the other
fellow. But I will give you a little kindly
advice and send your wife and family a few
flowers to lay on your casket—if the other
fellow runs faster than you.
“First—Begin to make fun of yourself,
and then gradually fun of everybody else.
It is a risk, but if you are young and a
I good sprinter the comic history of your
city will be handed down to posterity. The
secret of writing up any town is contained
in the number of lies you can work off
on your neighbors and enemies. Give your
conscience to some needy person and then
pitch in and let the town do the rest—and
they wi 1 lose no time in doing it. * * *
“Hoping that your fellow citizens will
allow you to remain unmolested in your
city, ar.d that you will be brave and bold
to the bitter end, I remain, w-ith fears for
your future welfare,
“WILLIAM NYE.”
ALASKA CHiLD SENDS DIMES
The following clipping from the New
York Tribune, relative to the building of a
battleship by means of children’s subscrip
tions, is sent to The Pioneer by one of its
readers:
A little boy in Ohio, Robert W. Tiemann,
received the following letter from Alaska
last week with three dimes inclosed for
Marjorie’s battleship. It was written on the
back of a cracker carton wrapper:
“Latouche, Alaska.
“I read in one of the white boys papers
you and Miss Sterrett is going to build a
big battleship, Mr. Tiermann, and if your
ship is as big as our ships I want to give
you all the money I got. Grama and Grapa
was in Alaska, our white teacher said long
before Noah built the Ark but papa come
up fourteen veers ago and he said if he
ever got his blooming mine a working he
'would build a battle ship his self. I made
all this money selling fish and furs to white
men. I am 13 years old and go to school
nearly every day but wiil go bear hunting
before long. I read all the white boys paper
and the big print was the Newtown Bee
(Newtown, Conn.). We have six in school,
tescher dont count as they teach one year
and marry $omc of the boys in the mine
every year. I hope your ship will be a big
one Papa is over 18 long, and carry a lot of
ore besides six foxes every trip. Why is
Mr. Tribune dont give his address.
“Your friend in polar bear dress,
“ALVA JOYCE.”
The Marjorie Sterrett Battleship League
of 184,027 members, including a cat, a dog
end a canary bird, who have subscribed
their dimes, welcomes this little Northern
patriot. May he live long, and may his
father get his “blooming” mine to working
oon!
-4
METHOD IN HIS MADNESS
“You shouldn’t lose your temper and
:ay harsh things in debate.”
“I’m not losing my temper,” replied Sen
.tor Sorghum. “A man who loses his tem
er is at a disadvantage. I’m saying the
harsh things so as to persuade the other
How to lose his.”—Washington Star.
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters. *1.50
per can Iditarod Meat Co.
Job Printing at. The Pioneer office.
FIGHTERS IN THE TRENCHES
DOING SERIOUS THINKING
(Stoughton Cooley in Chicago Herald)
One must be dull indeed to imagine that
the men in the armies have done nothing
hut shoot at their enemies during the last
two years. There has passed before their
eyes such a panorama as most of them
never had conceived. They have seen a lev
eling cf ranks and social distinctions. The
high-power shells show no more respect
for the Lord’s anointed than for the hum
blest man in the trenches, and the blood
of the noble and of the peasant look alike
when spilled upon the ground.
It may well be assumed that the words
of the Socialists, the land reformers end
the various social and political agitators,
calling upon their comrades in arms to as’
sert their rights at the conclusion of the
.■ar, are not falling on indifferent ears. Had
the kaiser kept all of the Socialists out of
ne trenches he might have had fewer men
with which to meet his foreign enemies, but
he would also have had fewer domestic ene
mies to confront him st the conclusion of
hostilities.
Anii what is true of the German army is
true of the armies of all the other nations.
Thousands of men—nay, millions—who
uave toiled for a bare living, who remem
ber fathers striving for the same meager
living, and look forward only to see their
Tdren toiling hopelessly in their turn,
have felt something stirred within them.
For, contrasted with this condition of the
working people, has been that of the privi
leged classes, who have luxuriated in super
abundance.
These things might have been seen before
only to be dismissed as a dream. But now
here are men in every army, in every regi
ment, in every company, of all these war
ring countries, who know why this condi
tion has existed, and how it may be
changed. They are telling their brothers in
arms; and their brothers in arms will not
rget When they climb out of the trenches
the conclusion of the war it will not be
accept the old conditions.
These men when asked to return to their
rmer service, to take up the old task, to
renew their life of negation, will recall how
haughty monarchs, exalted princes, re
nowned statesmen, sanctified [relates and a
facile press had exalted their deeds of valor
and self-sacrifice rnd told them they were
preserving their country, and they will in
quire: Where is the country I have been
fighting for? Show me my part, that I
may claim it and enjoy it.
Cynical philosophers have been wont to
ask how a man living in a boarding house
can be got to lay down his life for “his”
country, for "his" hearthstone, for “his”
birthright. The answer is found in the fact
that he has been controlled by his feelings
instead of his reason He has shouted
“Deutschland uber ailes,” though himself
clothed in rags; he has chanted “Britons
never will be slaves,” as he saw his little
children going into the mills, and he has
sung “Home, Sweet Home,” in a tenement.
But the disinherited man is ceasing to be
controlled entirely by his feelings. His rea
on has been quickened. Sentiment alone
no longer satisfies him. He wants justice.
He is asking those who are set sumptuously
while he munches his crust how it has come
about that those who work hardest have
least n-h:Ie those who work least have most.
And then the words that have been whis
pered from mouth to mouth throughout the
world recur: Governments derive their
power from the living; wealth is produced
by labor and divided by law. Why not
change the lsw?
-♦-—
Toronto has completed a new industrial
school costing $2,000,000.
---«
Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
ALL THE MAIL ALL THE TIME
IS POSSIBLE FOR FAIRBANKS
Fairbanks is to have an “All the mail all
the time service,’’ according to the News
Miner. That is indicated in a'telegram re
cently received from Otto Praeger, second
assistant postmaster general. Postmaster
Deal wrote a letter to the department urging
that a winter mail service, in addition to
that already in effect, be started, whereby
all the second-class mail over and above
the weight limit of the Northern Commer
cial Company stages should be shipped to
Fairbanks. Believing that this extra sec
ond-class mail could be shipped through by
freight teams direct from Vallez more
cheaply than it could be landed in any
other way, Mr. Deal recommended that
route.
Mr. Praeger wired an inquiry as to the
cost of transporting 1,000 pounds twice
monthly from Valdez to Fairbanks, and for
other information, and Mr. Deal at once
busied himself on the proposition.
The Fairbanks postmaster found upon his
visit to Washington that the department
wants to do everything possible for the ter
ritory of Alaska, and if the matter is pre
sented properly by the people of the vari
ous sections of the North he looks for a
vast improvement in the mail service dur
ing the coming years.
— ^ . —
TO DRINK FROM
“Do you think Cinderella really were a
glass slipper?”
“I don’t know, Cholly Why are you
interested?”
"It would have been great for that cham
pagne stunt.” Louisville Courier-Journal.
--♦
Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Arthur A. Everett, and to his heirs and
assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed, having expended in each of the
years 1900, 1910, 1911. 1912, 19 13, 1914,
1915 and 1916 tin* sum of one hundred dol
lars in labor and improvements upon each
of the quartz mining claims known and de
scribed as follows, to wit: The Parks No.
1 lode mining claim, the Parks No. 2 lode
mining claim, the Parks No. 3 lode mining
laim, the Parks No. 4 lode mining claim,
the banner lode mining claim, situated on
Cinnabar lode, on the right limit of the
k'uskokwim river, about fir teen miles below
!he mouth of He* Mima river, in the Kus
kokwim mining district, territory of Alaska,
in order to hold said claims under the pro
visions of Sec. 2324 of the Revised Statutes
or the United States, and the amendment
thereto approved January 22. 1880, con
n-ruing annual labor upon mining claims,
being the aim tint required to hold said
mining claims for the period herein men
tioned.
And if within ninety days from the per
sonal service of this notice, or within
ninety days after Hie publication there
you fail of refuse i > contribute your pro
portion or Mich expenditure as co-owner,
your Interest in "aid five lode mining
claims will become the property of the
subscriber, your o -owner, who has made
the required expenditures by tin- terms of
said section. E. \Y. PARKS,
First publication, rice. 9, 1916.
Last publication, March 3, 1917.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To Andrew Hnmo, Jacob Olson, r.has. Holky,
J. A. l.Itterel, Arthur A'.ilentine, AVm.
Butler, Gluts. Nelson, I*. II. Stafford,
Ed Keogh. K. Albright and Geo. Al
bright, their heirs, administrators and
assigns:
You and pa"h of you are hereby notified
that the undersigned and their assignors
have expended for labor and Improvements
during each of the years 1912, 1913, 19 if
and 19 13 the sum of one hundred dollars
($100.0(1) upon Discovery association min
ing claim, situated on Slate creek (at the
time or the recording of the location notice
of the claim known as Henry creek!, a trib
utary of Otter creek, in Otter recording
precinct, territory of Alaska, in order to
bold said claim under the provisions of
law respecting the performance or annual
labor on mining claims.
And If within ninety days arter the pub
lication of lids notice you or either of you
rail or reTuse to pay your portion of such
expenditure, your interest in said claim
will become the property of the under
signed co-owners, according to the provi
sions of Sec. 2324, Revised Statutes of the
United States.
J. E. RILEY.
R. S. MCMILLAN.
LOTTIE R. MARSTON.
First publication, September B, 1916.
Last publication. December 9, 1916.
BEST LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Three-TImes-Move Bar
(Formerly the Stanley House)
JOHN BAGOY, PROP.
GOOD ROOMS CLEAN BEDS
_FLAT CITY_
HURST CIGAR STORE
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Westover—Wholesale Victor Phonograph Needles for Sale
Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
J. A. NELSON, Prop. .SSFilii.
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Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
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TUC pnnODV Massage and
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TUB. SALT AND FRESH WATER St/CHSI
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Heated by Steam