| IDITAROD PIONEER |_j
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Vol 5 Geo. M. Arbuckle. Publisher Ho. JO
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VOTICE—Person* seiutintr oilverilsing- copy from a distance arc particularly re
quested to be careful m preparing the same. The publisher cannot accept the
responsibilitv for altering copy, especially in the ease of forfeiture and caber leg-al
notices. It is. therefore, imperative that such notices be clearly written, particu
larly as regards nanu s and dates.
___ :
THE INCREASING DEMAND FOR FOOD PRODUCTS
To those who believe that the broad valleys of the Territory of
Alaska will some day be utilized for agricultural purposes, some facts
recently made public regarding exportation of food products from
the United States are of more than passing interest. The ever-increas
ing population of the United States and the limitation of new lands
within the borders of the States that may be used lor agriculture sug
gests that some time in the near future America may become an im
porter of foodstuffs rather than an exporter. In that event it is cer
tainly within the range of possibility that Alaska may be compelled
to produce her own food, and the impetus given to agriculture m
the North may be the means of creating an agricultural community
of such extent as to be an exporter in a moderate degree. The known
agricultural possibilities of Alaska are by no means small, and with
the development of the country production may be carried on to an
extent not now dreamed of by the most ardent booster for Alaska.
The Tacoma Tribune states that the United States has ceased to
be the world’s granary. Each year our country feeds a smaller part
of the human race dwelling beyond our borders.
In the year of the Spanish war the United States exported $400,
000.000 more food products than it imported, but in 1913 it sold only
$97,000,000 more than it bought.
i/- r . i l . . 1
More extraordinary. However, are me ngures lor me nisi uncc
months of 1913 and the first three months of 1914. During that
period the United States actually imported $27,000,000 more foods
than it exported. This does not embrace such products of the farm
as cotton, our largest single commodity for export, but only food sup
plies.
.America’s population is increasing several times faster than the
quantity of food raised. The market value of farm products is greater
than ever before, but that is not due to the greater quantity, but to the
higher prices.
The large decline in agricultural exports accounts partly for th.s
country’s international trade balance, but it does not account for all
of it. During the six months ending with April the excess of America s
exports over imports was only $217,000,000, compared with $414,
000.000 in the preceding year.
TOWN SITES IN ALASKA
Under the old system of building railroads, townsites were the spe
cial source of profit on the inside. Companies were formed which, with
inside information, obtained control of the land to be used ror towns
and exploited them to their own enrichment and without sharing the
benefits with the stockholders in the railroad enterprise. The federal
government is going to prevent that kind of speculation in Alaska.
At the suggestion of Secretary Lane, the federal authorities are
withdrawing from entry and settlement the lands that will naturally and
eventually be chosen for the location of the towns along the line of the
proposed government railway in Alaska. Fourteen oi such tracts have
already been withdrawn from entry, and there will be many more.
When the work of building the railroad is actively begun and the coun
Ftlea’s at ASS Hours ROSr"i?rAi,oDn5Ps
Seward Gold Seal Poes
ARE THE BEST ON THE MARKET
H. DONNELLEY, DISC0VERY: otter
DRAFT BEE
Drink It From a Genuine German Stein
Miners' Heme Saloon
IDITAROD SAM WILMER
Beef, Mutton, Pork, Poultry, Fish
Dry Packed Butter
Second St. | 0 fwa A I OOa Phone 15
THE^ BEST J)F EVERYTHING ALL THE TIME_
Caribou Cafe
_— GOOD MEALS bm
FIRST AVE. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ROB;rospOUTAR
'McDonald House ACCOMMODATION j
FURNACE HEAT IN EVERY ROOM
FREE READING ROOM—All the Late Outside Papers and Magazines.
Mrs. N. P. Gilmore, Prop.
This hotel has been remodeled and repapered throughout, and
now the most convenient, comfortable and up-to-date house
the city.
ELEGANT ROOMS GOOD BUNKS
Second and Willow Streets
try is opened up and the establishment of towns is necessary, the gov
ernment will sell lots to actual settlers at reasonable prices.
This plan will meet the approval of those who propose engaging
in business in Alaska. It will mean that they will be able to obtain home
and business building sites without having to pay a tribute to specu
lators. It is a check upon land monopolization and undoubtedly will
result in attracting those who are willing to lend their industry to the
upbuilding of Alaska, but who would hesitate to do so at the expense
of paying unearned tribute to land speculators.—Tacoma Tribune.
Last summer, when the governor of Alaska was on a visit to the
Interior, he publicly stated that President Wilson was desirous of seeing
Alaska represented in congress by a Democratic delegate. Now comes
the story from Juneau to the effect that the President wishes to see
James Wickersham re-elected. The chances arc more than even that
Mr. Wilson is not greatly excited over the campaign for the Alaska
delegateship, and that other and more important matters occupy his
attention. Somebody evidently got his wires crossed.
The attempt being made to inject partisanship into the fight for
the Alaska delegateship is doomed to failure, especially in this part of
the Territory. It makes little difference to the people of Alaska what
party their delegate affiliates with or what he may designate himself.
What the people want is results, and they believe they can obtain
them best by re-electing the man who has shown ability in this direc
tion. And after all, “Wilson Progressive” is as good a name as any.
QUEER STORY COMES
FROM ALASKA’S CAPITAL
(Juneau Dispatch. June 11 1
The ultimatum has been delivered.
The administration wants James Wicker- |
sham returned to congress, it is currently 1
rumored in Democratic circles.
Some weeks ago J. II. Cobb, secretary
of the Juneau Democratic Club, returned
from V\ ashington. declaring that \V icker
sham was the logical candidate of the
Bourbons in Alaska, as he gained it in the
national capital. This statement caused a
merry war in the local Democratic club,
and called forth several long oratorical ef
forts on the part of certain members of
the club. In fact, the Democratic club de
bated pro and con for some hours without
reaching a solution of the ‘‘whale swallow
ing Jonah” problem.
Tuesday night the Democratic club held
a secret session; m fact, the members of
the press were barred from the meeting on
resolution of Harry Bishop, recently ap
pointed United States marshal. At the
meeting, it is understood, a high federal
official delivered the ultimatum to the club.
The powers that be at Washington want
VVickersham. The powers that be in Dem
ocratic circles in Alaska do not want \V ick
ersham. No detail of the spirited debate
that followed the announcement was :J
lowed to become public property. The
small gathering of Democrats were both
amazed and indignant that such a prefer
ence should exist at the national capital.
CONTENDERS FOR THE CUP
HAVE THEIR TRY-OUTS
Gosport, England, June 6 The new cup
challenger, Shamrock IV. was raced yester
day against the Shamrock III. and with
her spread of 10.000 feet of canvas the new
boat showed her heels to the old boat and
walked away from the Shamrock III. Un
der orders front Sir Thomas Lipton, the
skippers were changed, with the same re
sult. the new craft again outsailing the
Id racer.
The hopes of the people of England that
at last the Americans will be relieved of
the cup are soaring skyward, and it is ex
pected that millions of dollars will be bet
cn the output of the race.
The cost of the now boat is said to be
close to $300,000. while at least $200,000
more will be spent by the owner in mak
ing the race, taking the boat across the
t cean, wages to the crew and incidentals.
Vanitie Makes Best Time
Larchmont. N. V.. June 6. The three
American built- cup defenders which are con
testing for the privilege of defending the
American yachting honorsagainstthe Sham
rock IV, the new boat built by Sir Thomas
Lipton. had a trial race here today, and
the Vanitie won from the Resolute aid
Defiance, crossing the line in 4 hours
15 minutes and 30 seconds, the Resolute
in 4 hours 21 minutes anti 45 seconds, and
the Defiance several minutes late-'.
The Vanitie cost $200,000, and was built
by Alexander Smith Cochran. Sim is
constructed with frames of steel strapped
and braced, and a skin of tobin bronze.
She is the longest of the litre” yachts,
being approximately 119 feet over ail, *-’9
feet on ihe water line, 2- feet beam, and
13.9 feet draught. Her seal area is esti
mated at 9,345 square feet. If is expected
that she rated slightly under the Defiance
and somewhat over the Resotuce, receiv
ing ■’ few seconds more than a ni-.nute time
allow".nee from the former anil conceding
thiee minutes and a halt to the latter.
Automatic delivery of rural mail is pro
vided by a North Dakota man’s invention
of a car to run on an aerial track, from
which it takes electric power, automatically
stopping at each house on a route and ring
ing a bell to announce its arrival.
More than a million dollars' worth of
raisins were exported from the United
States in the last year, the quantity, 18,
500,000 pounds, being in excess of any
total exported any earlier year, j
In order to secure greater uniformity in
th«i scale of fees charged for money orders
issued on international postoffice forms, and
in the interest of better and cheaper service
t ) the public. 11ie postcflice department has
ordered that such fees on and after August |
1. 1914, will be as follows for orders pay
able in Apia. Austria, Belgium. Bolivia,
Cape Colony, Chile, Costa Rica, Denmark.
Egypt. France, Germany. Great Britain and
Ireland, Greece. Honduras. Hongkong. Italy.
T: • an. Liberia. Luxemburg, Natal, Zulu
l:.:id. Netherlands. New South Wales, Rus
sia. Salvador, N.-w Zealand. Norway, Orange
River Colony. Peru, Portugal. Queensland.
South Australia, Sweden. Switzerland, Tas
mania, the Transvaal. Uruguay, Victoria
and Western Australia:
For orders from S 0.01 to $10.00.10c
For orders from 10.01 to 20.00.20c
For orders from 20.01 to 30.00.30c
Fur orders from 30.01 to 40.00.40c
For orders from 40.01 to 50.00.50c
F r orders from 50.01 to 00.00.00c
For orders from 60.01 to 70.0 >.<0c
For orders from 70.01 to SO.00.SOc
For orders from SO.01 to 00.00.00c
For orders from 90.01 to 100.00. $1
OUR BLESSiMGS BY CONTRAST
Mexico is the world's greatest producer
of silver, ranks second in the production of
copper and fifih in the output of gold. The
copper mines are located in the nortnern
portion of the country and are large enough
to protect themselves very well against ma
rauding bands, and have still continued to
produce to some extent regardless of the
revolution, but the ge ld mines are scattered |
throughout the whole country and have
been powerless against the raids of brigands.
Mertzon Star.
In a'l the broad expanse of this terres
trial ball there is not a richer subdivision
of similar size than Mexico. Richer, we
mean, in the resources granted by nature.
The Mexico hills are laden with precious
metals; her valleys in the softer latitudes
are sweet and mellow a the vale of Cash
mere; the forests are opulent with prized
woods, and the limpid streams find their
course to the t a through picturesque and
fruitful landscapes. Fifty million men,
women and chil Iren might dwell in Mexico
consciously blest and constantly happy in
their homes and domestic affairs, if they
had but righteous government. As it is,
'the fourteen millions who now try to make
homes there are daily harassed by the
agents of bad government, the ambitions
of bad politicians and the alarms conse
quent to unsettled societies and warring fac
tions greedy for control. We who have
good government are too little appreciative
of it. That which was bought with the
blood of our fathers is too often sneered at
by us. their children, who in our ignorance
of what tyranny is, enlarge upon the petty
imperfections that attach to even the most
enlighened authority.—Galveston News.
The Audobon societies expended $80,000
in bird protection in this country last year.
Junior Audobon societies, organized under
the direction of the National Association of
Audobon Societies, have attained a mem
bership of 52,000.
Our motto is to please the people who
come in from the creeks.
THE CROSBY BATH PARLORS
The Home of the Twentieth Century
Turkish Bath
Small Prices for Bank’s Notes
All the old notes belonging to the de
funct Washington-Alaska Bank were sold
at auction at Fairbanks on July 2 and 3,
and it is announced that the notes and
other things sold at auaction brought only
other things sold at auction brought only
things sold were the Third avenue property
belonging to the bank, which was pur
chased by .1. H. Groves for 81,000. A safe
brought $445, and the notes secured by
jewelry and machinery brought material
bids, but the other notes went almost for
nothing. The unsecured notes with few
exceptions sold for from a few cents to $15
each, regardless of their face value. In
some instances, it is declared, the people
who issued the notes are entirely responsi
ble.
Labor Organization at Chisana
According to a letter received in Fair
banks recently, the Shushanna Miners’ As
sociation has been formed in the Chisana
district, and as a result of the organization
one strike was successfully promoted. The
letter says there are more men in the dis
trict than can find work, and other men
are warned to stay away from the camp.
When Harry Hamshaw, who has a lease
on the James claims, refused to pay more
than 85 and board a day to men, the men
of the camp called a meeting and after
organizing the association demanded that
Hamshaw should pay as much as the other
operators, which is 86 a day. At first he
refused to do so, and the men walked out,
but within twenty-four hours he granted
Ihe demand. The officers of the associa
tion are given as follows: President, Mich
ael Davis; vice president, William Currie;
Secretary, Chaunecy F. Peterson; executive
board. Axel Johnson, Thomas Hinton, John
Young, Dr. Maurice Williams, Albin Mar
tin. M. Malnski.
Vigilance Committee at Juneau
A Juneau dispatch of June 29 says that
ihe citizens of Juneau have organized a
law and order league for the protection of
its citizens against the courts. Officers
were elected and five directors named to
conduct the affairs of the league. The ob
ject of the league, as stated in its proclama
tion is “to secure for all an equal protec
tion by law; to protect particularly our
citizens, especially the workingmen, from
abuse of power exercised by certain indi
viduals in authority; an finally, to prevent
the hand-picking of juries.”
Seattle Assay Office Receipts
The receipt* of the United States assay
office at Seattle for the year ending June
3(t will reach SS.350,000. Of this. Nome
sent 82.325.000; Tatiana, $2,238,000, and
Iditarod, $1,700,000.
Death of Oldest Native-Born White Man j
A Seattle dispatch of July 1 states that !
supposed t:> be the oldest native born white j
John Farrell, who was born in Alaska and
man of the territory, died there on that
date at the age of 50.
Charged With Robbing Sluice Box
L mis D 'limain was arrested at Fairbanks j
on a charge of larceny from a sluice ff'X, j
and was to be given a preliminary hearing '
on July 3 before Commissioner Dillon. It
is charged that Doumain took about $80
worth of gold dust from the sluice boxes
of Xo. 14. Coldstream, the night of June
3 last. M. Barb'.tini is the complaining wit
ness. Barbitini and John Dunn have a lav
on the ground, which is owned by Matt
and Ge roe Gascagno. The offense is a
f11 -ny. with a maximum penalty of five
vears in the federal penitentiary. The ac
cu-'ed is a foreigner who speaks broken
Fnglish. He has been around the camp for
the past two years.
Fifteen Men Drowned in Lynn Canal
Of twenty-three people who left Skag
way < n July 4 in the launch Superb, for
Juneau, fifteen were drowned when the
boat overturned in Lynn canal. The pary
in the launch was on the way to attend the
Fourth of July celebration to be held at
Juneau, but after they were under way |
a severe storm was encountered. A heavy j
wind cam? up without much warning, and
trie effort made to reach shore in safety
was without success. As the launch turned
broadside to the wind a sudden gust struck
her and overturned her, throwing every
member of the party into the water. The
boat then floated upside down, and it was
not possible for many of the persons in the
water to secure a firm hold on her. Two
of the wrecked party swam 400 yards
to shore, and some of the others were en
abled to cling to the upturned boat until
rescued. The rescued persons were returned
to Skagway and seaching parties were
started out at once to endeavor to find the
bodies of those drowned.
Fourth of July in Fairbanks
With an enthusiastic celebration lasting
two clays and one evening, the birthday of
American independence was fittingly ob
served in Fairbanks. Good weather aided
in making the affair a complete success. The
formal celebration commenced Friday night
with athletic contests on First avenue for
children, and ended Saturday night with a
baseball game. The literary program was
held Saturday morning in front of a grand
stand on First avenue, and many hundreds
of people listened to the songs of patriot
ism. to the reading of the Declaration of
Independence, and to an oration delivered
by Marshal L. T. Erwin. Saturday after
noon was devoted to athletic sports for
grown people, and the evening of that day
was devoted to the motor boat races on the
slough in front of the city.
To Furnish Market With Reindeer
It is the intention of the board of edu
cation to move some of the herds of rein
deer belonging to the Laplanders to the
south fork of the Kuskokwim river this
summer. This is for the purpose of secur
ing a market for the surplus deer as well
as to relieve the situation on Seward penin
sula. While there is unlimited pasturage
back from the coast, the Lapps have stayed
close to the native villages, and the native
herd owners are complaining that their pas
ture ground is being encroached upon by
them. By removing those herds to the Kus
kokwim country it is expected that during
railroad construction there will be a good
market for the deer and at the same time
develop the industry in that section of the
country, which is said to be peculiarly
adapted for both winter and summer pas
turage. The natives have already estab
lished a market along the Yukon river at
Ruby, and have gone as far as the Idita
rod and Innoko, driving the herds through
good pasture ground on these trips. The
law permits the natives and Lapps to sell
only male animals, hut these are so numer
ous that they are now able to supply a
large market each year. Nome Nugget.
A Real Old Sourdough
Josh Grosh, an old pioneer of Solomon,
was in town yesterday for the first time
in three years and the second in seven
years, although he has lived in Solomon
for fourteen years, where he has a beauti
ful flower and vegetable garden and is the
owner of some valuable mining property.
Mr. Grosh is 77 years old and says he will
never leave this country. Nome Nugget,
June 27.
Death of Gus C. Koellner
A dispatch received by the Fairbanks
News Miner on June 20 from the Yakima
Daily Republic, to whom a wire was sent
to verify a rumor, states that Gus C. Koell
ner died there June 9 of acute nephritis.
His body was shipped to Milwaukee, where
his only relatives are living. Thus is re
corded the passing of one of Fairbanks'
best known pioneer business men and a
highly respected citizen of the North. He j
left Fairbanks last June for Hot Springs, j
where he remained until the last boats, J
when he went Outside by way of St. Mich- i
ael. He engaged with two other Alaskans !
in ranching in the Yakima valley. For
many years he was manager of Mendham’s
jewelry store in Fairbanks, mined on Ester
creek and was interested in operations on
Sullivan and American creeks at Hot
Springs. He prospered in the North finan
cially and is though to have been in very
comfortable circumstances when he died.
He was about 40 years of age and unmar
ried.
Nome Pioneer Dies
Edwin E. McGavack, a resident of Nome
since 1899, died June 27 on board the
steamship Victoria, while en mute to Se
attle for medical treatment. Mr. McGav
ack came to Nome in 1899, and was for
several years employed on the Seward
Peninsula railroad as conductor. He was
an old railroad man, and belonged to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors. He
was a member of Nile Temple, Nobles of
the Mystic Shrine, and many other Ma
sonic bodies of Seattle. His remains will
be buried by the Masonic organizations of
Seattle.
SHIP CREEK HAS COMMISSIONER
(Cordova Alaekan, June 221
Judge I'. M. Brown has appointed Royden
D. Chase, chief clerk of the engineering
commission, as United States commissioner
at Ship Creek. The appointment was made
at the request of President Edes of the com
mission. who was anxious that an officer
with the powers of a police magistrate be
named for the new city that will spring up
at Ship Creek this summer. A similar re
quest was made by Mr. Edes for the ap
pointment of Benjamin Tillman. Jr., as
United States marshal for the same loca
tion, but as a deputy is located at Knik.
but fourteen miles distant, no additional ap
pointment was made.
AMERICAN GUNBOAT FIRES
ON SANTO DOMINGO FORTS
Washington. D. C., June 29.—1The United
States gunboat Machias rep< rts having
opened upon the main battery and silenced
the guns of President Bordas of Santo -
Domingo, who was bombarding the rebel 1
city of Puerta Plata. The cause of the
action of the United States gunboat was
that President B. rdas had violated his
agreement not to use artillery in his attack
upon the city.
THAT K. C. CHRISTMAS BOOZE
. By a Man Who Tried It
I’v • I irked up some vi'leilt d<>pe,
l-i»[■ drinking's been my joy
Ever since ] left Missouri,
When | was still a boy.
Squirrel juice in Arkansas,
Thal'd give a man the blues,
js nothing to romparc a! all
With K. C. Christmas booze.
i
And in Nevada I have drank
The old sheeplirrdrr brand.
Supposed to be Hie strongest juice
Produced in any land:
And in Washington the kind of dope
Tlie shingle weaver use
All pales to insignilleance
With K. (i. Christmas booze.
So when I want a good old drunk,
With all the Christmas frills,
I tackle the Takotna brand.
The kind that really kills,
of all the kinds of whisky drunk
Bv Chinamen or Jews.
The* toughest of the lot must be
That k. c. Christmas booze.
-Edward C. Cone.
Kuskokwim. Alaska.
Fresh ranch eggs, 75c dozen.
Iditarod Meat Co.
WATCH REPAIRING wVtiT taylcr
PIONEER CREEK AGENCIES
DISCOVERY OTTER Harry Donnelley
FLAT CITY.Mrs. C. C. Chittick
Dissolution Notice
Notice is hereby Kit en that tile mercan
tile partnership heretofore existing between
Karl The lie and M. it. Mars bn lias heen
dissolved. All accounts due said partner- j
ship or due said Kaarl Thcile on account :
thereof are payable to the undersigned.
M. H. MARSTON.
July 20, 1914.
f “
I
j
Splendid New Line of
Silver Depositware,
Silverware,
Cut Glassware
BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS
Also a Fine Line of
Diamond Goods
And a Large Assortment of Watches
J. L. SALE,
IDITAROD
Leading Jeweler of the North_|
RE-OPENED
Iditarod Hotel
Under Same Management
COMFORTABLE ROOMS
Rates Reasonable
Spcond Ave., npar A. B. Halt
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Snyder House
FLAT CITY
STEAM AND TU3 BATHS
MRS. C. G. HAGGITH
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL
First Ave. J. H. Rogers, Prop.
Good Accommodations for
Travelers
Exclusive Agency for the Celebrated
Anderson Shoe
OtA ALL SHOES O' A
Ladies’ and Men’s
Confectionery and Cigars, Pool, etc.
Adams House
FIRST ST., IDITAROD
Clean, Warm Rooms, Gas-Lighted. The
Only First-Class Horse and Dog
Stables in Town
A Fine Dog Team to Rent
Free Library and Reading Room
Salmon for the Dog Mushers
DR. H. BEE LA,
Dent hi
Appointments by Telepboat
Flat City
DR. FsrsQORE,
OFFICE GRAND HOTEL, FLAT
Eye-Glass Fitting Telephone
E. M STANTON,
Attorney at Law
Office Second St., Iditarod, Alaska
Next to Iditarod Hotel
J. C. MOODY,
Attorney at Law
IDITAROD. ALASKA
Office: Second Avenue
W. F. HARRISON,
Attorney at Law
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Second Avenue, Near Marshal's Office
CHRS. E. TAYLOR,
Attorney at Law
BANK ELOCK
First Avenue Iditarod
DISKAKET AND CRIPPLE CITY
Big Stocks, Standard Goods
Gasoline and Lubricating Oil
Good Roadhouse in Connection^
FOUND
Two brown and white dogs, shepherd and
malamute. Owner can have same by paying
for feed and this ad.
PETE MISKOVICH.
CLEMCNS & KGON
Portrait and View
Photographers
FLAT CITY
PIONEER DRUG STORE
FLAT CITY
Drugs, Etc*
PHONE DAY OR NIGHT
Notice of Forfeiture
To A. Arndt. Theresa Arndt and Jos. Mikuta,
their heirs and assigns, and to ail
persons claiming by. through or under
them and each or them:
You and earn or you are hereby notified
that the undersigned, co-owner, has ex
pended one hundred dollars during the
year 1913 in labor and improvements upon
that certain placer mining claim
known and described as the “Wild
dal" Association placer Mining Claim,
situate three miles below lower dl s -
rovrrv on Bear creek, a tributary of the
Tuliksak river, in the Kuskokwlm raining
and recording precinct. Territory or Alaska.
Paid claim was located on the 25th day or
February, 19 12, and recorded In Vol. 7 or
Locations, at page 33, of the records of
the recorder of the said kuskokwnn re
cording precinct.
Such labor was performed and Improve
ments made for the purpose of holding
said claim, and constituted ttie Annual as
sessment work for the year ending Decem
ber 31, 1913.
You and each of you are hereby further
notilted that unless you pay your propor
tion of said expenditures, together with the
cost of this advertisement, to the under
signed within ninety (90) days after the
date of the last publication of this notice,
your interest in said claim will become the
property of the undersigned co-owner, un
der Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the
United States. DOMINICK SORACI,
Co-owner.
First publication, May 2, 1914.
I.ast publication, Aug. l, 1911|. _____ _