Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business TTiieacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPQIDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BAN!
TERRITORIAL DEPOSITARY
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vic* Present
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
IMPORTANT RULING MADE
RELATING TO WITNESS FEES
In a circular issued by the department of
justice, under date of December .’6. 19Hi.
which has recently been received by the fed
eral officials in Fairbanks, arc contained
provisions which, in the opinion of the au
ihonties, tend to abolish witness tees here
tofore allowed.
In the past, when a witness was com
pelled to travel 10U miles or more lie was
allowed his actual traveling expenses, in
cluding roadhouse bills, and also hotel ex
penses while in attendance at court. In
addition to this he was also allowed the
regular So per diem while in attendance at
court, and also on the journey both ways.
Witnesses coming within the hundred-mile
radius were allowed the regular mileage of
15 cents a mile anil the regular per ilicui.
In the opinion of Clerk of Court J. F
Clark. as well as of the marshal's office, the
new order will do away with the per diem
allowance if the witness is allowed his actual
traveling expenses and hotel expenses while
in attendance at court. The hundred-mile
limit is also done away with by this order,
mul any witness now has the right to choose
whether he will travel on the regular mile
age or at the expense of the government.
Either way, the witness loses, according to
the Fairbanks Citizen, as it is impossible to
cover the traveling expenses with the lo
cents mileage plus the $5 per diem. And
if the government pays the actual expenses,
there being no per diem allowed, the wit
ness is out the time he is away from his
business, plus any expense that he may be
put to in filling his place while he is away
from his job.
Mr Clark states that there may be a
misinterpretation of the order, and to make
sure he is taking the matter up with the
department, with a view to having the cir
cular thoroughly explained.
ODD SUBMARINE STORY
BROUGHT BY SEA CAPTAIN
The greatest feat of navigation ever per
formed in the eye* of a couple of master
mariners, is credited to the commander of a
German submarine which was preying on
shipping off the Norwegian coast. Captain
Victor Wilsgaard brought the story to Se
attle. and he got it directly from the crew
of the vessel most affected, shortly after the
incident. The Post-Intelligencer tells it as
follows:
“The Kuu1 Hilda, 3,200 tons, bound from
Archangel to London with lumber, was sunk
by a German submarine three miles east
of North Cape, and the crew were taken on
board the U-boat. With one of the Hilda's
boats in tow, the submarine started toward
shore. But the line parted and the ship's
boat went adrift.
“The commander of the submarine, how
ever, submerged his vessel, returned, and
came up again with such accurate aim that
the open host was lifted on the submarine’s
deck. To this feat Captain Wilsgaard re
moves his hat, as did Captain Chris Folke
dul of the Knut Hilda, who told him of it.
“Captain Wilsgaard has just returned to
Seattle from Europe. During his stay he
' commanded a Norwegian freighter in coast
wise trade, and it was while he was lying
to at Vardo that the submarine brought the
crew of the Knut Hilda near shore.
“ 'I spoke the same submarine.' saitl
Captain Wilsgaard at the Stevens hotel. ‘The
commander, whose name I have forgotten,
told me he could just as well torpedo me
as my boat lay at Vardo as he could out
side. I rej lied that he couldn’t do it within
the three-mile limit. As it resulted, I got
away under cover of a snowstorm, made a
detour forty miles to sea, and eluded him
entirely.’
“Captain Wllsgaard’s recent travels have
taken him 28.000 miles. Eight months ago
he went with his family to England and
Norway. His shipping interests took him
1,200 miles into Russia. In Russia, as well
as in Norway and Sweden, he found food
very high, and paid a ruble, or "o cents,
for a bottle of beer.
“ ‘Both Norway and Sweden are very
crowded,’ he said. ‘Many Frenchmen and
Russians have taken refuge there. Just be
fore I left I paid 13 crowns, or about S4,
for the privilege of sleeping in a bathtub
at a Norwegian hotel.'
“Captain Wilsgaard formerly ran vessels
in the Alaska coastwise trade."
-*
THAT POKE OF DANNY’S
He was only a small man in physique,
but with the aid of a bunch of nine Kus
kokwim huskies he brought $30,000 in gold
dust to Anchorage front his property on
Bear creek, at the mouth of the Kusko
kwim. Dan Brice arrived in the city Sun
day and put up at the White House during
his stay in Anchorage. Mr. Brice came by
way of Bethel. McGrath and the Iditarod
trail. He naturally was ultra-enthusiastic
over his part of Alaska, and said the dis
trict was merely in its infancy, and the next
season would see marked developments. He
left this morning for Seward, where he will
take the first steamer for the Outside. Mr.
Brice expects to spend most of his time in
San Francisco, and will return to his prop
erty at the opening of river navigation with
a shipment of mining machinery.—Anchor
age Times.
---4
MAX SMITH RETURNS
Max Smith, who arrived in town from
the States Monday evening, will leave on
the lower river stage this morning for Tan
ana. where he will relieve J. A. Donald as
agent for the Northern Commercial Com
pany for a short time. Mr. Donald is going
Outside on a vacation trip.—Fairbanks Citi
zen, Jan. 22.
--4
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EFFECT OF COURT DECISION
IN DIGGS-CAMINETTI CASE
The United States supreme court on
January 15 upheld the conviction of Cam
inetti and Diggs under the Mann act in
California.
Although the supreme court had some
time previously upheld the constitutionality
of the Mann white slave law, says a Wash
ington dispatch, the question of whether it
prohibits interstate transportation of women
only for commercial vice or applies to mere
personal immoral escapades having no ele
ments of commercialism or coercion has
been disputed ever since the law’s enact
ment.
Interpretation by the supreme court of
the disputed point was asked in the cele
brated Diggs-Caminetti cases and in the
case of L. T. llays of Alva, Okla. In all
three cases, the government conceded, there
was no element of traffic for gain.
Caminetti was sentenced to eighteen
months’ imprisonment and lined $1,000,
Diggs to two years and a $2,000 tine. Hays
had an eighteen months' prison sentence.
All have been at liberty under bail.
Lower federal courts and different admin
istrations of the department of justice have
differed over the law's interpretation. Vari
ous women’s clubs and other organizations
have agitated for an interpretation to curb
all immorality, whether commercial or not.
Two other important questions raised
were whether women were accomplices and
whether men might be convicted solely upon
a woman’s uncorroborated testimony.
In the Diggs-Caminetti case the defendants
took two girls from Sacramento to Reno,
Nev., and started to keep house in a bun
galow in the outskirts of the town. The
defendants contended that congress never
intended to include, with classification as
felonies, offenses which are misdemeanors
in most states, but aimed the law against
persons transporting women victims in com
mercialized white slave traffic.
Although Attorney General Wiokersham,
in office when the law was passed, ruled
that it did not apply to personal escapades,
the succeeding administration held other
wise. The Second, Seventh, Eighth and
Ninth federal circuit courts of appeal have
sustained the broader interpretation, while
other federal courts have held only for the
commercial construction.
Justice McReynolds took no part in con
sdiering the three cases, being disqualified in
having been attorney general during the
prosecution of the three defendants.
GAMBLING IN ANCHORAGE
DISCUSSED BY NEWSPAPER
“This town has been upset by raids on
alleged games of chance that were taking
place in certain pool halls and public re
sorts in this community.” says a recent
issue of the Anchorage Times. “Those found
at the alleged gambling games when the
raiding officers appeared on the scene were
placed under arrest and have had trials or
will be tried, as the ease may be. The
Times does not care to discuss the merits
*f these raids nor to dilate on the subject
of gambling and kindred vices that are al
leged to prevail in this community, as well
as in every other community in Alaska. We
desire to point out wherein the fault, and
the cause, of the whole trouble lies, and
we unhesitatingly place the responsibility
squarely upon the shoulders of the United
States marshal's office in Anchorage.
“We take it that no one seriously ob
jects to a game of cards, even if there is
a little monetary consideration attached.
There are very few men who do not play
cards for a 6mall monetary consideration,
wager money os elections and other events,
and generally, and in Alaska particularly,
do object to professional gamblers—men
who make their living at cards and other
gambling devices—and who do not hesitate
to employ unfair methods over the unsus
pecting and incredulous. These profes
sional card sharpers, we believe, are the
initial cause of the entire trouble here in
Anchorage, and that they are here—and
oermitted to remain here—may be laid at
the door of the marshals office. The mar
shal's office knows—or should know—these
individuals. If at the beginning these gen
tlemen of leisure who seek to make a live
lihood entirely out of gambling had been
'blue-ticketed’ out of town, the question
would have found an easy solution, and
much trouble and notoriety would have been
avoided. Because we are persuaded that
there would have been no protest or com-1
plaint whatever about a little company of
friends sitting in a card game, run entirely
on the square, even if a petty considera
tion were involved. Men who work hard
must have amusement when they come to
town. 'All work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy’ is a truism handed down from
past generations, and it holds good now.
“Had the marshal's office here weeded
out, from time to time, the few who have
sought to live entirely on the proceeds of
games of chance, hard-working, worthy fel
lows would not now be involved in the
trouble prevailing.
“Other communities weed out the unde
sirable element. The ‘cadets,’ men of low
morals who live off the earnings of the
unfortunate women of the underworld, are
unceremoniously driven out of towns in
Alaska, until now this class has been re
duced to the minimum. So, too, with the
professional gambler. He is not tolerated in
other Alaskan communities.
“Deputy Marshal Jim Hagen, assigned to
duty at Nenana, makes it a practice to meet
the boats when navigation on the river is
open, and if he sees a man whom he knows
to be an undesirable, he will not permit him
to land in the new town. He has adopted
the right policy for keeping Nenana free
from the undesirable element. And yet we
venture to say that the male residents of
Nenana may gather in the public resorts
there and indulge in a game of ‘pangynga’
with a little monetary consideration in
volved, without molestation from the au
thorities, simply because the class of men
who play do so merely for pastime, and not
as a profession or for gain. In other words,
they do not depend on the games for a
livelihood.”
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ALASKA NEWS
o o
♦00000000000000004
Two Men Killed in Snowilide
A Juneau dispatch of January 28 tells of
the burial alive of Benjamin (Jrote and
Maurice Rasmussen, both telephone line
men in the, employ of the Perseverance
mine, in a snowslide in the Silver Bow
basin. They were engaged at the time in
repairing the telephone line, which had
gone down as the result of a etorm. A
number of those who were working in an
effort to recover the bodies of the two men,
and a large crowd of spectators from Ju
neau, narrowly escaped death from a sec
on dslide at the scene, which came down the
mountain while the work of recovering the
bodies was going on. One body has been
recovered, bearing signs of suffocation. As
a result of the snowelides 800 feet of the
railroad track connecting the mine with the
mills at the Perseverance mine was carried
away. The wrecking of the track makes it
necessary for the mine to close down for at
least two weeks.
C*n»di»n Liner Ashore
The Canadian line steamship Prince John
was cast ashore by the high seas in Wran
gell narrows on January 26. The passen
gers were landed in the safety. The steam
ship Albert, a freighter belonging to the
same company, left for the scene of the
wreck.
Marshal Erwin's Report
The report of Marshal Erwin of the
Fourth division for the quarter ending
December 31 was made public on January
22. It shows that the total disbursements
for his office for the last quarter of the
calendar year were $48,996.96. This was
more than $7,000 greater than for the same
period last year. The reason given for the
increase is that the support of prisoners in
the 1916 quarter was more than $5,000
greater than last year, as the Tanana and
Fairbanks jails are both filled. The bal
ance of the increase was due to the late
session of court and the fees paid jurors
during the fall months. Last year but lit
tle money was paid to jurors in the same
period.
Koyukuk Trader Suicides
Letters received in Fairbanks on January
26 stated that A. Lessing, the trader at
Alakaket. on the Koyukuk river, near the
mission, had committed suicide. According
to the letter the suicide was committed on
January 8. but the manner in which the
man took his life was not stated. The let
ter said that Imtians had been sent to se
cure the commissioner, and he was expected
there within a few days.
''Bill” McPhee and Prohibition
“Colonel” William H. McPhee, past grand
president of the Pioneers of Alaska, and the
oldest saloon man in Fairbanks and the
Interior, both in age and from the point of
number of years in the business, has an
nounced his forthcoming retirement. Mr.
McPhee, who is the proprietor of the Wash
ington saloon, will probably be the first man
to quit business because of the prohibition
law. He could renew his license and con
tinue until the first day of January, 191S,
but he has definitely decided not to do so.
To the Citixen he said: “The dry law is
the best thing that ever could have hap
pened for the saloon men of Fairbanks.
There are and always have been too many
saloons here. All of the saloon men have
been hanging on for years by the skin of
their teeth, payin’ their thousand dollars
to the government for the privilege of doing
business and making nothing. The rest of
them can have my share of the business
after May 24. I’m going to quit."
Aluka Coal by the Trainload
Uncle Sam’s railroad delivered the first
solid trainload of Alaska coal in Anchorage
on January 12, according to the Alaska Rail
road Record, published by the engineering
commission. This train consisted of eleven
cars. Seven cars of this coal came from the
LaDuke mine and four from the Dougherty
mine, both on Moose creek. On Sunday,
January 14, another trainload of twelve
cars of coal arrived in Anchorage, nine
from the LaDuke mine and three from
Dougherty's. The Eska Creek Coal Com
pany has been awarded a contract for 3,000
ions of coal by the Alaska engineering com
mission, the first delivery being made Jan.
15 and the last to be made by May 1. The
contract price was $5 per ton f. o. b. cars
at the mine.
Millions of Ptarmigan
The missing ptarmigan have Oeen found,
says the Seward Post. Scientific sharps
and experts of bird lore now have an op
portunity to set forth their knowledge in
regard to whether or not the above is a
statement or a misstatement of fact. Here
is the basis of argument: From nearly
every part of the territory reports were re
ceived this year that the ptarmigan had
vanished. A few scattering birds were seen,
but the vast flocks were not to be found.
Some said that cold weather killed them,
others that they Had migrated. Messages
have been received at Valdez from Dr.
French, on Bristol bay, that millions and
millions of ptarmigan have gathered on the
Alaska peninsula. Dr. French wrote after j
crossing the peninsula en route home from
a term of court at Valdez. He said that
never in the history of that section had
| the birds been so thick. The natives are
taking advantage of the invasion and are
living high. The contention is that these
birds migrated from other parts, but others
claim that the ptarmigan does not mi
grate, and that the reason he is so plenti
ful out there is that conditions were favor
able at hatching time, while the reason for
scarcity elsewhere is answered by the cold
weather of last summer.
Henry Again Arrested for Libel
On a warrant sworn out in the commis
sioner’s court at Fairbanks on January 26
G. Hinton Henry was arrested, charged with
criminal libel, the complainant in the case
being Mrs. J. H. Caskey, wife of the editor
of the Citizen. The alleged libel is con
tained in the following: “Also we will tell
this boob that Mrs. George Hinton Henry
never had to be carried home in a state of
filthy intoxication.” In the complaint it is
stated that the word “boob” referred to J.
H Caskey, the husband of the complainant,
and that the article, which appeared in the
Free Press, a publication conducted by
Henry, was intended to convey the idea
that the complainant had been carried home
in a state of intoxication, all of which was
false and scurrilous matter, and constituted
a criminal libel. As another hearing was
in progress before the commissioner, the
defendant did not appear for arraignment.
Henry was convicted of libel but recently
and his case is pending on appeal.
GREAT SECRECY EMPLOYED
IN HANDLING GOLD SHIPMENT
Shhh! Sh-b-h! Hist! A ton of gold,
more or less, was supposed to have come
in from Alaska last night on the Mariposa,
but you are not supposed to know any
thing about it, says the Seattle Post-Intehi
gencer of January 18. At least, that is what
one gathers after trying to pry a little iu
formation out of the Wells Fargo people,
who, if they had been known of as long a«
the clam, would be the synonym for silence
instead of the bivalve. To resume: The
Mariposa docked at 10 o’clock at Pier 2,
after her usual voyage over the water from
Alaska points.
It had been noised around mi quite au
.unethical fashion, according to Wells Fargo,
that a shipment of $500,000 in gold from
the Iditarod had been taken aboard the ves
sel at Seward, but the representatives of the
express company who met the vessel last
night were not voluble on the subject.
“Did a ton of gold, more or less, come in
for Wells Fargo?” one of the men was
asked. “Can’t say anything about it,” was
the reply. “Have you any guards down on
the wliBrf to receive the shipment?” “There
might be,” returned the express man (not
expressman). “How many guards are there
-—four or five?" “More or less,” came the
answer. “Where are you going to put the
gold?” “Can’t tell,” replied the uncom
municative one. “Is there any gold?”
“Wouldn't say.” “Are those Wells Fargo
wagons down there to get the gold?” “We
send wagons to meet all the steamers. “Do
you mind if all this information is pub
lished?” was the final and sarcastic ques
tion sent at the man who was obeying his
orders. His reply was non-committal.
From sources other than the garrulous
Wells Fargo people it was learned that the
Mariposa brought in $535,676 in gold from
the Iditarod, $12,000 from Valdei and $4.5,
630 from Chichagoff.
-^
WOLVERINE COMMITS SUICIDE
The following incident is related in the
Dawson News by Edward S. Clode, writing
from "Woodcutters’ Camp, Little Twelve
mile, Klondike River”:
“A curious accident happened on the Lit
tle Twelvemile, on the Klondike river, about
four miles above the hay ranch. The story
will surprise many a trapper and hunter.
It is that of the action of a wolverine. It
appears a woodchopper who is well known
was over his trap line when a wolverine ap
peared at the cabin and, finding no one
around, started to hunt around. The first
thing he found was a sack and a half of
flour. This not being up to his taste, he
threw it all over the place. Then he found
a few dishes, and threw them into the fire.
Not being satisfied with that, he took down
a rifle which was loaded and put it into the
fire, stock first, and left it until it was red
hot and then it exploded. Ah, this was
the fatal act—it killed the foolish Mr. Wol
verine. When the woodchopper appeared
he found everything, even the bunk, cov
ered with flour, sourdough and pea soup.
In fact, it was in a frightful state, and
everything was ruined, even to the heels of
the socks. The man of the cabin, on in
vestigation, returned a verdict that the ani
mal met his death by putting the rifle into
the fire and staying in front of it until it
exploded. When skinned the wolverine was
found to be shot through the heart. The
skin measured four feet seven and three
quarters inches.”
--♦
ANCHORAGE BOOTLEGGERS
Z. J. Loussac, a druggist on Fourth street,
was arrested the first of the week for sell
ing liquor without a license. On Friday he
pleaded guilty and was fined $500 and costs.
It has long been reputed that this place was
selling alcohol in illegal quantities, but the
officers neglected to interfere until the new’
regime was installed. Last week a freighter
was caught in the act of delivering a con
siderable quantity of liquor at the back door
of the Loussac store. The liquor was taken
in charge by the officers and later the ar
rest was made.—Anchorage Star.
DEATH OF FORMER SENATOR
WHO WAS WICK’S FRIEND
Former United States Senator Addison G.
Foster, who died at Tacoma on January 16,
at the age of 79, was heavily interested in
the lumber business of Minnesota and the
state of Washington for more than half a
century. More than a quarter of a century
ago he went to Tacoma and with Chauncey
Griggs organized the St. Paul <5t Tacoma
Lumber Company, erecting large modern
mills in that city. Griggs was president
and Foster treasurer of the company, which
prospered. He was elected United States
senator as a Republican in 1899 and served
six years. Griggs, his closest business as
sociate, was several times Democratic can
didate for United State senator. Senator
Foster left a large estate, mostly situated in
the state of Washington, He was one of
the most popular business men in the state.
It was for his activity as a member of
the state house of representatives in secur
ing the election of Senator Foster that the
latter secured the appointment of Judge
James Wickersham, present Alaska delegate
to congress, as a United States district judge
in this territory, says the Juneau Empire.
At the same time A. R. Heilig, who was
also a member of the state house of repre
sentatives from Tacoma, was appointed clerk
of the district court at Fairbanks under
Judge Wickersham. The latter is now a
practicing lawyer at Fairbanks.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
I To E. Vent, E. Crompton and C. Smith, their
heirs, administrators and assigns:
You and each or you are hereby notll!»d
that the undersigned has expended In
money, labor and Improvements during earn
or the years 1909. 1910, 191 1, 19 12, 1913,
1914, 1015 and 1910 the sum or one hun
dred dollars ($100' upoh placer mining
claim known as the Last Chance Associa
tion, at mouth of and on Dane creek, a
tributary or innoko river. In the Innoko
mining and recording district, territory or
Alaska, m order to hold said claim under
tho provisions or the law respecting annual
labor on mining claims.
And If within ninety days after the last
publication of this notice you, or either of
you, fall or reruse to pay your proportion
of such expenditure, your Interest In said
claim will become the property of the un
dersigned co-owner, according to the pro
visions or Section 2324, Revised Statutes
t of the United States,
ARTHUR VALLENTiN’E.
First publication, Dec. 9, 1916.
Last publication, March 10, 1917.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Arthur A. Everett, and to his heirs and
assigns.
You arc hereby notified that the under
signed, having expended In each or the
years 1909, 1910, 191 1, 1912, 1 913. 191 4,
1915 and 1916 the 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
claim, the Parks No. 4 lode mining claim,
the Banner lode mining claim, situated on
Flnnahar lode, on the right limit of the
kuskokwim river, about fifteen miles below
the mouth or the Olltria river. In the Ktis
kokwim mining district, territory of Alaska,
in order to hold said claims under the pro
visions of Sec. 232 1 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States, and the amendment
thereto approved January 22, 1880, con
cerning! annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount 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 the publication thercor,
you fall or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure as co-owner,
your Interest In said five lode mining
claims will become tho property of the
subscriber, your co-owner, who has made
the required expenditures by the terms of
said section. E. W. PARKS
First publication, Dec. 2, 1916.
Last publication, March 3, 1917.
WANTED—Position as cook or house
keeper; can furnish references. Martha
Hellerick, Genera] Delivery. Anchorage,
Alaska.
--♦ --
General Ladies’
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I u~ ullUuD I Bath Pariors
MEBBJKTED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, Bm 1K_
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER DElCiIS
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Watsrfsost
Eleetrt* and Findle Massage Treatments by Expert AttMtaU
Ugbt®d by Qu Heated by Steam