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
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF LOSS
OF THE “SAUCY ARETHUSA”
A London dispatch of I'obn: try 14 laM
gave an interesting account of the loss of
the British light cruiser Areil usa. which
struck a mine oil the east coast of hngland
and was a total loss. About t • i lives wore
sacrificed in the catastrophe. The dispatch
continued:
“The admiralty's announcement that the
Arethusa had struck a mine ai.d probably
was a wreck brings widespread regret, as
the cruiser was one of the nmst popular
whips in the navy, and genera 1 known as
the “Saucy Arethusa.” after a famous Brit
ish cruiser of the eighteenth century. She
was covered with scars from m.-ny encoun
ters. and is believed to have b en in mere
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
CAFE
FLAT CITY HOHBACK & DURAND
Bet. the Grand and Bagoy's Bars
THE BEST ALL THE TIME
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
Mat abler Bros.
GENERAL
FREIGHTERS
DAILY STAGE SERVICE
naval actions in the present war than any
ship in the navy.
i “Within three days after leaving the
! shipyard where she was built she was in a
naval fight in the North sea, and had the
distinction of tiring the torpedo which
finally settled the fate of the German cruiser
Bluecher. Of her pert in the Helgoland
light the official account at the time
stated;
••‘The Arethusa. leading the line of de
stroyers, was first attacked by two German
cruisers and sharply engaged for thirty-five
minutes at a range of 3,000 yards, with
the result that die sustained some damage
and casualties, but drove off the two Ger
man cruisers, one of which was seriously
injured by her six-inch guns.'
•'The Arethusa later engaged two other
German ships, and in company with a light
cruiser squadron contributed to the sinking
of the German cruiser Mainz. In this en
counter many of the Arethusa’s guns were
disabled, and she was about to be over
powered when a British battle squadron op
portunely arrived and sank her antagon
ists.
“Although covered with scars of batik
received in these engagements, the Are
thusa, when visited shortly afterward by j
journalists, was again in shape for another |
fray.
"The Arethusa was a light cruiser, dis j
placing 2,600 tons. She was 410 feet long,
thirty-nine feet beam, and had a mean draft j
of fourteen feet. The vessel was built at ,
Chatham in 1913-11. The was armed with
two six-inch guns fore and aft and six
four inch guns i n the broadside. She als .
was equipped with four twenty-one-inch
torpedo tubes.”
<>
Customer Gee, this is a rotten cigar!
Shopkeeper Well, don’t complain, j
You’ve only got one of them. I’ve got ten j
thousand of the darn things.- Life.
-*
TOR SALE -French Joe’s Roadhouse. ■
Seward trail; cheap. Apply Henry Roden.'
Iditarod.
-
Job Printing at Pioneer office.
HURST CIGAR STORE
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Westover—Wholesale Victor Phonograph Needles for Sa.e
Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
J. A. NELSON, Prop. HURST EROS.
Stores at iditarod Ijjg K3 HiSll9St Prices Pa,d
and Flat City BTI El for Raw Furs
A Full Line of Clothing and Furnishings
HIPPRESS WHITE RUBBER SHOES AND BOOTS
PRICES REASONABLE
GRAND BAR N0TBiKG BUT THE BEST
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ressful record of sending Fur Shippers prompt, SATI5FAL I UKl an u rnuri
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Warm, Clean Well W1»W>
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Massage and
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medicated, mineral vafor, steam, m « #< 3« C
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Heated by Steam
Lighted by Oas ______
ALASKA STEAMSHIP RATES
GIVEN SUBSTANTIAL BOOST
With reference to the recently-announced
increase in freight and passenger rates on
steamships operating between Seattle and
Alaska ports, the Post Intelligencer of
March 21 has the following:
“As a result of the European war, which
has affected, either directly or indrectly,
the shipping of the entire world by its
enormous demands for tonnage of every
type and lig, the steamship lines operating
between Seattle and ports in Southeastern
and Southwestern Alaska, effective April 1.
will make important advances in both
freight and passenger rates.
"The increased charges will average from j
S3 to $.') a ton on freight to all ports in
the North, while passenger fares for cabin :
accommodations will be approximately So j
higher.
"The rates on general merchandise have
been S3 a ton from Seattle to Ketchikan,
$4 to Juneau, Douglas, Petersburg and
Wrangell, and So to Haines and Skagway,
and proportionately higher to Southwestern
Alaska ports.
“It is understood that the Southeastern
Alaska rates on general merchandise will
be raised S3 a ton, and the Southwestern
Alasga charges advanced £5 a ton. in the
case of Ketchikan the advance means that
the freight rate will be doubled; the rate to
Juneau, Douglas, Petersburg and Wrangell
raised from £4 to a ton, and the charges !
to Haines and Skagw ay advanced from So j
to £8 a ton. This will be the biggest ad- j
vanee on freight rates to the Northland |
ever made at one time.
“Cabin passenger fares from Seattle to
all ports in Southeastern ami Southwestern
Alaska will average approximately So
higher.
"Rates in the overseas trade, to South
America, to the East coast, in fact, on every
route but the Alaskan, have been climbing, 1
and the enormous demand for vessels at
exorbitant prices is soon to affect the North
land.
“There have bpen offers for either pur
chesc or charter of nearly every large
steamer now plying between Seattle and
Alaska ports, at prices which have never
been equated in the history of Seat:1c as
a shinping center.”
SECRETARY GIVES REASONS
FOR SUPPORTING FiSH BILL j
-- i
W allace Cathcart. secretary of the Fair
barks Commercial Cl.ib, rrcemly received
die f* 1!owing letter from Secretary of (’ m- ^
merce Rcdfield relative to the protect of j
that body against the pa-'.-age of the Carlin !
bill, now pending before congress:
“Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your tele
gram of February d, stating that die hair
banks Commercial ( lab. by rest lution. pro
tests against the parage <4 the proposed
amendment to Section d of the enabl ng
act of Alaska, wherein it is attempted to
tvke the power away from the Alaska legis
lature to levy taxes on fisheries in Alaska. 1
‘ Under the law as ii stands at the pre-- I
ent time the legislature of Ala-ka. well j
as die congress of the United States, has the j
power of imposing license fees and taxes .
on certain kinds of business, including fish- i
cries. srl eries. fish traps and giil nets. Taxes '
and fees have been fixed by congress, and j
any imposed by the legislature of Alaska i
mean an additional burden on such busi- J
tiers. It at once becomes apparent that .
if the legislature of .Alaska exercises this
power the result is double taxation on per- i
<r,ns engaged in such kinds of business, ,
and furthermore, creates a dual control be- !
tween the department of commerce and i.u
lee’.-lature of Ala-ka over at least a branch
of such kind- of business. The control of
the fisheries of Alaska is by law placed in
tiie department of commerce, and it is re
sponsible not only for the preservation but
also for the growth and development j
thereof. It is quite clear that if the terri
tory of Alaska is given a joint right of
control over the whole or any portion of
such fisheries, the plans of the deportment
of commerce for the;r growth and develop
ment may meet with serious interference,
and the result be most harmful to the in
d :: try. For example, should the legislature
of Alaska impose license fees or taxes to
an extent that might seriously impair the
industry or make it unprofitable, the de
partment of commerce, charged with the
responsibility of caring for the industry,
would be practically helpless. rlhe depart
ment feels that not even the possibility of
such a situation, much les.s the situation
itself, should be all >wcd to exist. As lorn
as congress secs tit to continue the control of
the Alaska fisheries in the department of
commerce, that control should be exclusive.
“in view of this, the department fecl>
very strongly that the biil should be passed,
and has so recommended to the committee
of the house on merchant marine and fish
eries. Yours very truly.
“WILLIAM C. REDF1ELD. Secretary."
ANCHORAGE BOOTLEGGERS
Will. LOSE THEIR LOTS
A considerable controversy has arisen
over the question as to whether or not the
government may enforce the penalty of
forfeiture which the provisions of the sale
of town lots in Anchorage provide in the
event of the violation of the conditions of
sale by the purchaser. The government
has announced that the lands in the new
railroad town purchased by persons who
have since been convicted of selling liquor,
contrary to the terms of the sale, would
be compelled to forfeit the property. Well
known lawyers have maintained that the
restrictions imposed are void, and the lots
may not be forfeited under them. The
land office at Juneau maintains to the con
trary, and that the government will en
force the penalty is evident from the fol
lowing letter from A. Christensen, chief of
the field division of the land office:
“I inclose herewith a copy of the Alaska
Railroad Townsite Regulations, approved
by the President on June 19, 1915, gov
erning the disposal of townsites along the
government railroad in Alaska, and under
which the lots at Anchorage were sold dur
ing the past summer. \ou will note that
i under the heading, ‘Conditions and For
feitures/ the lots sold under these regula
tions must not be used for the purpose
of manufacturing, selling or otherwise dis
posing of intoxicating liquors as a bever
age, or for gambling, prostitution or any
unlawful purpose before final payment on
the lot is made, and during a period of
five years from the date of the certificate
of sale, under penalty of forfeiture of the
lot and money paid up to the time of for
feiture. ‘
“Under these regulations, on January 29.
1916, the secretary of the interior forfeited
six Anchorage townsite lots because the pur
chasers had been duly convicted or entered
a plea of guilty .to the charge of violation
of Sec. 2581, Compiled Laws of Alaska,
which prohibits the sale of intoxicating
liquors without a license.
"Ten other cases arc under consideration
wherein the lessee was convicted of the
same offense. Under the regulations, ig
norance by the purchaser of the acts of hi.
lessee or others on lots purchased by him
is no defense. However, an opportunity
will be given the purchaser in these cases
only to show that he had no knowledge of
the violations.
"On February 16, 1915, regulations were
promulgated by the department of the in
terior governing the procedure for the for
feiture of lots under the Alaska Railroad
Townsite Regulations, Circular No. 458. and
I beg that you will purchase them, or ex
tracts therefrom, as the commissioner of
the general lam] office has indicated that
they nay be made generally known through
out Alaska. You will note that Paragraph
15 of these regulations provides that where
any lot purchaser, or joint purchaser, or suc
cessor in interest as transferee, assignee,
'essee. etc., shall be convicted of an offense
which constitutes a violation of the Alaska
Railroad Townsite Regulations, the secre
tary of the interior may, in his discretion
declare a forfeiture of the lot involved. ;
These regulations will govern the procedure i
in all cases arising after the date of their i
promulgation February 16. 1916. Copies j
may be obtained from the chief of the j
field division, genera! land office, Juneau. ;
Mask a, upon renuest.”
♦
ELECTIONS IN At ASK A CITIES
City elections on April 4 last re ul'ed in |
Follows in Nome, Seward and 0;»rd.»va: |
Nome
Mayor A. G. Blake.
Councilmen Henry Burch. Charles Ross, j
Charles Thompson, A. D. Polet, James Me- I
Mli.-ter and J. W. Rose.
City Clerk Grimm.
Treasurer Phil Murpl y.
City Attorney Hugh O’Neill.
Seward
Mayor C. A. Myers.
Councilmen J. L. Graef, Frank L. Tor
rev K. K. Chamberlin. Hugh Dougherty.
William M. Sauers and John Dubrcml.
City Clerk -Otto H. Pcehlman.
City Treasurer Dr. J. H. Romig.
City Attorney Wi ham D. Coppernoll.
Member of School Board Merrill A.
Martin.
Cordova
('ouncilmcn Slater, Davis, Howard. Har
mon, Adams and ('leg?.
President of School Board Nathaniel
Broeil.
*
CHEECHAKOS LITTER TRAIL
WITH MUCH USELESS JUNK
The trail- between Anchorage and Sew '
ard are littered with old cluhes, handba-rs
and a thousand an l one odds and ends
which are vivid reminder- ot the fact that
hundreds of men who never saw Alaska be
fore and who had no idea of what they
were to meet in packing over the trail have
ft,11 -wed the railroad excitement. Benja
min L Camj he 1, the well known engineer
af ihe commission, suggests that some sec
ond-hand (’.uiler might go out and get a
fine stock of goods. rihe men from foreign
countries who come to work on the rail
road carry the most extraordinary loads
out of Seward and are forced to shed their
“valuables" as they go along in the deep
^uow eou.ntrv. Seward Gateway.
—♦ -
SAYS HE HAS DIAMOND MINE
Frederick Zero, known to old-timers of
the Seward peninsula country as the “Dy
namiter,’* ard who now signs himself “Min
eral Prospector,” writing from Fake Creek,
“neatly near Mount McKinley,” under the
date of February lo, says that he has dia
monds on his property located in that re
gion several years ago, and which he has
been prospecting since June. 191o. He says
he has secured three diamonds of three, six
and ton grains respectively in weigh;.
Mr. Zorn says that he is confident that
his ground and the region in his vicinity
contains a great many diamonds, and that
they will eventually add to the product of
Alaska. Juneau Dispatch.
-^
LAUNCH TRAVELER LOST
IN WATERS OF KNIK ARM
ANCHORAGE, April 8.--The well
known launch Traveler, Captain Cramer,
whose arrival here from Seldovia a week
ago was celebrated with much enthusiasm
as marking the opening of navigation on
Cook inlet, lies at the bottom of the bay,
a total loss. The vessel was tied up at her
dock, and when the tide went out she rolled
down the bank into deep water and dis
appeared.
TAXING THE MOVIES
WINNIPEG, March 27.--A tax of 21'
cents for every seat occupied during an'
amusement performance in Winnipeg has
been ordered. Theaters in other towns in
the province pay 10 cents a seat. War rev
enue and compulsory economy are the
excuses for the unusual tax.
I FRENCH CABINET MINISTER
SEES BEGINNING OF END
PARIS, April IS. “We have reached the
decisive hour and have passed it with
glory,” said Monsieur Ribot, minister of
finance, recently in delivering one of the
realest speeches heard in the. chamber of
deputies since the outbreak of the war.
1 The great statesman was directing his at
| tpntian to the financial and military situu
lion, and went into great detail as to what
must be done by 1 ranee before the country
cna emerge from the war as a victor.
Continuing, the minister said: “We cun
say without exaggeration and without illu
sion, ami without any vain optimism, that
we now see the end of this horrible war.
Vet. while we see the end, it is not here
Vet, and will not be for many months to
come, in ail likelihood.”
Before concluding his speech M. Ribot
-aid that Germany had made her supreme
effort to break through the lines and take
Verdun, but without effort. He declared
tint while Germany, in the early part of
the war, had disregarded property or life
in aceotn| ILshing her purpose, results had
been obtained, but at Verdun the kaiser
literally threw away his men and moun
tains of munitions without accomplishing
anything. So he declared the Germui
world find sill points along the western
front a barrier unsurmount able.
The speech has been spread broadcast
throughout France and has created the
greatest optimism on all sides.
.. a. — - —
WHAT THEY TALK ABOUT
BEHIND THE RUBBER PLATE
A favorite delusion of the average base
ball enthusiast is that a constant warfare
is kept up behind the plate at any league
game, anti that the players anti the umpire
are continua ly exchanging words of wrath,
contempt and mutual vituperation. Then
may be instances wherein this is true, it
the case of particularly bad tempered tint
pires ant! extraordinarily querulous player.-,
but George Wiltse, formerly of the New
York Giants, insists that this is rare in
deed. To prove what good-tempered peo) 1
they :re behind the plate, and how wrench
the iutis interpret the conversations in which
they indulge, he gives a specimen of thi>
talk. In Judge he remarks:
“No umpire was as fond of talking with
the men while play was going as as the
late Tim Hurst, and here is a sample of the
kind of gossip which went on at the ( late
and which the fans, being unable to hear
it, erroneously thought was an exchange
of sentiments of ill feeling:
‘ Mr. Hurst - One bav.I!
"Catcher Hey, Tim! Pipe the good
looker over there in Box 26 the one with
the bit e hat? bhe comes here every day
to see me.
"Batter Get out ! If she comes here to
see you it’s because she's fond of dumb
animal .
"Mr. Hurst- That’s one on you, Jimmy
He certainly got you that time. One strike.
"Rooters- Robber, robber! Get yout
specs! Give us a square deal!
"Batter Was you up to the menagerie
on Sunday. Tim?
"Mr. Hurst- I were not. And why ?
“Better I thought I missed you. Your
cage was empty.
"Catcher Ha, ha! Ho, ho. Tim! That's
where you got one below the belt!
"Mr. Hurst l-'uw-ull bawl two strikes!
Jimmy, was you at the banquet at the
Hotstuif Club last night? I couldn't get
: round.
■■Hooters Horsetmet: Door mat grab
her' Soak him!
“Catcher I was there. It sure was a
great racket!
“Mr. Hurst Two bawls! Tell me, Jimmy,
did Rafferty make a speech?
“Catcher No; but he talked a lot. As
one of those Chauncey Depew fellers he's
a shine!
“Mr. Hurst—Fow-11! Ah. too bad! Raf
ferty is so fond of talking, but nobody
wants to listen to him.
“Batter You ought to hear me teil a
few little after-dinner jokes, Tim. I make
’em laugh so they can’t eat.
“Mr. Hurst Three bawls! Yes. I’ll bet
you’re a good speech maker. About as good,
I guess, as you are a Hitter.
“Rooters—Look out for him. Bill! He’s
related to Jesse James!
“Catcher Let’s see you connect with this
; one. you poor fish!
“Batter Bamni!
“Mr. Hurst- Fair bawl!
“Rooters—Good thing for you, you horse
; thief, that he hit that one! About one
more rotten decision and there’d be some
thing doing around here!" Cinciiu.f-.li En
quirer.
-+
KITCHENER
(Dawson News)
It has been evident right along that Brit
ain intends to play no weak hand in the
finals in the war game. Kitchener was
called in the beginning to organize the
army. He was the man of active age most
experienced in the British army. He knew
there is no such a thing as winning a hard
fight without preparation, and he set about
systematically to get into shape for a hard,
long struggle. While others held the line
he made ready for the greater test. His
declaration at the opening of the war that
j; i would last at least three years was in
| dicative of the circumspect maimer in which
•he surveyed the field. He was accustomed
to warfure and to the requirements, and
evidently could see far beyond the range of
the ordinary observer. He knew it would
mean many months to prepare.
! Now that the great work, of preparation
j is well under way, and it is demonstrated
j that Britain needs a powerful and magnetic
; leader, Kitchener in u'l probability will step
into the breach ns field murshal of the Brit
ish forces. The recruiting machine at home
is working well. The system which he has
<een established and in smooth running or
der is at his back, and the several millions
of new men who have been brought, into
service at his call are now going into uc
lion. Kitchener has made good in the
past, and hLs achievements have made his
name a household word. When he takes
1 the field the confidence of the men whom
he leads and of the British nation wi I go
with him. When Kitchener throws the
strength of his personality, his military ge
nius, his ripe experience and British pluck,
stubbornness and pu h into the game.
Tommy Atkins will be there with him.
Briton’s master son of Mars will be on
the job. Something mighty will happen
NOTICE CF SPECIAL TERM OF
COURT
In Hie hlsliiej Court Tor the Territory of
Alaska, Fourth Division.—In tin* hint
ter or calling a Special Term of i -um
at Idltarod, Alaska.
In pursuance to no order or the above
entitled court, made herein on tie* 1 tth day
or March, mo;
\oTICK IS HI-;HI-;BY DIYK.N that a >pe
rial term of the di-friet court Du the ler
rliorv «»f Alaska Fourth dlvbion. will be
held at the I’nited states court house, Idlia
rod. Alaska, beginuing on Jun»* f>, llilo, ai
the hoin* of I I o’clock a. in., for the trail'
action of all bu.'ine-^ winch may then and
there he pending and which may regularly
come he fore this court.
IN WITNESS WHEItEUF I have hereimu
s t iiiv hand as clerk «>r the district court,
and affix* d the seal thei eor, this r.ith dav
• r March, 19 10.
:i. i: <.i.a11k.
i !erk of the District court, Territory of
Alaska, Fourth Division.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
lu H, Anderson, J. I.hbldgi- and \V. Mr
i.iirdv, and In their Innrs and assign,-.:
A ..11 are hereby noIdled llial Uie under
signed lias expended in eaeii of tile years
19 i 4 and 1910 the sum or one hundred
d ,liars in labor and improvements upon the
Chicken Association placer raining claim,
situated on Chicken creek, a tributary of
Bonanza creek. In utter precinct. Fourth di
vision, territory of Alaska, the loratic.n cer
tiilrale ol' which is round or record In Vo|
1, Page 302, in the office of the record.-'
for said precinct, in order to hold said
claim under the provisions of Section 2324
I,r llie Revised statutes of tile Fnited Stales
and tin- amendment thereto approved Janu
arc 22, I smi, i inrerinn? annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount required
to bold said placer mining claim for tlie
periods ending on tin- 31st dav of Decem
ber, 1914. and the 31st day or December.
1 9 I .I.
And if within ninety days from the per
sonal service of tins notice, or within
ninety days after the publication thereof,
ye,ti fail or refuse to c-ontrlbule your pro
portion of such expenditures as a co-owner,
your interests in the said placer mining
claim will become tin property of the sub
seriher, your co-owner, who has made Un
required’expenditures, by the terms of said
section. D. McGU.A'AES.s.
First publication, April 15, 1916.
hast publication, July 8, 1916.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To J F. Raird, Marie Baird and Charles
Ho.xsie. and to their heirs and assigns:
Yon are hereby notified that the tmiler
signed have expended In each of the v.*ars
191 i and 1915 the sum of one hundred dol
lars m labor and improvements upon each
of the placer mining claims known and dr
scribed as follows, to wit: The Rainbow
association, situated at the head of Flat
creek in Otter precinct. Fourth division.
1 territory of Alaska, ttie location certificate
I or which is found of record in book one
j of Durations, page 318, in the office or the
recorder for said precinct; the Montana a*
soctation, adtotning the above described
I Rainbow association, the location certificate
! ..r which Is found of record in volume one
j of Locations, page 3 18, in the office of the
I recorder of said precinct; in order to hold
I said claim under the provisions of Section
2324 or the Revised Statutes or the I nited
states, and the amendment thereto ap
proved January 22. 1880. concerning an
nual tabor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said placer mining
claims for the periods ending on the 31st
dav of December, toi l, and 1915.
And If. within ninety days from the per
sonal service of this notice, or within
ninety days after the publication thereof,
you fail or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure as a co-owner,
your interests in the said two placer min
ing claims will become the property or the
subscribers, your co-owners, who have
made the required expenditures, by the
terms of said section,
GKO. W. ALBRECHT.
CHAS. K. TAYLOR.
First publication. April 15, 1916.
Last publication, July 8, 1916.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To F. E. Bowers and P. J. Corbett:
You are lierenv notified that we. the nn
dersijtned, have expended in labor and Im
provements the sum of one hundred dol
!ars (? 100) for each of the years of
1914 and 1915 upon the Booster Association
I placer mining claim, situated on Chicken
creek, a tributary or Bonanza creek. In the
i Otter mining and recording district. Fourth
division. Territory of AIa3ka, location notice
thereof being recorded on Page 539. Vul.
1. of the records of location for said mining
district.
You are further notified that If at the
expiration of ninety (90) days after th«
last publication of Ibis notice you fall or
j refuse lo contribute your proportion of
such expenditure, your interest In said
claims will become the property "t the un
dersigned, your co-owners, under Section
I 232-4 of the Revised Statutes of the lulled
States.
I Date of first publication, Fob. 12, i9H>
Date of last publication. May 13. (Ole.
R. G. LESLIE and
A. D. SWINGEM, Co-Owners.
I By H. Donnelley, Attorney In Fact.
—3
<
cc
Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs
Bali Band Rubber Boots and Pacs
—— - I
Cutter’s
SHOE PACS
. . _
N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska
N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska