UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000.00.
Drafts and Telegraphic Exchange Issued on A11 Parts of the World
UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION
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Miners’ Home
MILLER & STOLGS, Props.
Wines,'Liquors & Cigars. Rooms, Steam Heat,
Electric Light & all Modem Conveniences
Opposite Tanana Valley R. R. Depot
P. 0. BOX.767, FAIRBANKS, ALASKA.
Pioneer Hotel
Oldest And Largest Hotel
In Fairbanks.
Warm Stables And Dog Houses.
_DAVE PETREE, PROP
The J. T. Poolroom
Olness
Complete Stock oi Dry Goods, Cigars, Pool Table. Rooms, Solt Drinks.
White House Rextaurant In Connection.
James Trainor Prop.
yWlilltIKllliHIl'iieii .-J l'UUlU iui:>iui!i u «•••• i .. ... .
SMYSER’S HOTEL
CHATANIKA
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
WARM BARNS AND DOG HOUSES
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
THE CABINET
FRONT STREET FAIRBANKS
Fine Wines, Liquors, and Cigars,
The Famous Fine Old Cabinet Whiskey
JACK McKENZIE Prop.
The Square Deal
T. H. DEAL, MANAGER.
WHOLESALE AND KEIAIL
MERCHANDISE, GROCERIES
AND PROVISIONS.
We Cater To All
104-6*8 Second Avenue, near Lacj\
Phone 32 P. O. Box 634
FAIRBANKS ALASKA.
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I
FAIR VIEW HOTEL
First Class Accommodations*
ROOMS 50 cents AND $1
Your Patronage Solicited
FRONT STREET PHONE 245 A
MISS MARY HART
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| Patronizethe :
l Miners Home |
♦ Restaurant \
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»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»
Mrs. Lincoln
Next to Peoples’ Store
YOUR OLD PANAMA HATS
CLEANED LIKE NEW.
Suit Alterations. Mosquito bed
tents $2
BREDLIE’S
Front Street
POOL AND CIGAR ROOMS
Next to Arcade Restaurant
%
Fairbanks Alaska
Best Equipped Roadhouse In the
Interior of Alaska.
THE IGLOO 11
In the Heart of the
Quartz District.
COMFORT FOR MAN AND BEAST
TOM ROCKWELL CLEARY CITY
First Class Accommodation*
Nordale Hotel
Your Patronage Solicited*
Sour Dough
Express
HACK, Day & Night,
Wood for Sale* Call up Sour Dough
Office at M. A. PINSKA'S.
'OLNESS BAR1
OPPOSITE RAILWAY STATION
OLNESS
George and Charlie
THE DEFINITIO N
OF ANARCHISM
Few words are more difficult to de
fine than this, and yet there is perhaps
no word in respect to which it is of
more importance that ex parte state
ments be not accepted. The discussion
.
of Anarchism often engenders more
heat than light, much of this doubtless
being due to the obsession of the oppo
nent’s mind by ‘propaganda by deed’
practised by some supporters of Anarch
ism and to which reference will be
;
made later. The difficulty in definition
arises from two causes, the first being
inherent in the nature of the subject,
and the second being that most of the
adherents of the theory or theories of
Anarchism in the past have been poor,
often uneducated working men with
that incoherence of thought which
springs from a blind feeling of injustice
I. W. W. LEADERS
MUSI PAY
Boston, June 18.—The Supreme Court
ruled today that money contributed to
the relief of the strikers during the
Lawrence strike of 1912 constituted a
public charitable trust, and the members
of the strike committee were personally
responsible for its expenditure.
The court ordered William Yates, Joe
Bedard, William Trautmann and Joseph
Shaheen, members of the committee, to
pay to the clerk of t h e Supreme Court
$5,800, with interest. Bedard, Traut
mann and Shaheen were also ordered to
pay an additional sum of $9,579, repres
enting money received by them and not
accounted for.
Trautmann has laid the blame for the
discrepancies at the door of others of
the strike leaders, including Ewald
Koettgen, who has sinee gone to Europe
“for his health.’’—Ex.
and from privations actually experienc
ed. Briefly, Anarchism may be defined
as the negation of government, as a
state of society without a central gov
ernment, and in which individual aut
onomy is allowed its fullest develop
ment. The term anarchy is used to im
ply that state of turmoil which has us
ually accompanied the weakening of
central government, or the, nsually
brief, period when there is no govern
ment, but it is entirely erroneous to
suppose that ‘red ruin and the breaking
up of law’ is the inevitable concomitant
of Anarchism.
Of late years attempts have been made
by anarchists by means of international
conferences, notably that of Amsterdam
1907, to define their position, and in a
negative way their difference from Soc
ialism was made plain by the expulsion
of the anarchists, led by Bakunin, from
the International at the Hague Confer
ence, 1872. Many of the tenets of Soc
ialism are held by anarchists, and their
common opposition to the present order
of society is a bond between them. Al
though the extreme forms of socialism
and of anarchism are as the poles asun
der and only ignorant or malicious, per
sons confuse the two. yet the various
hues of Socialism and anarch ism shade
shade into each other by insensible
gradations, the whole forming a body of
opinion actuated mainly by a hostility to
the present established order, especiallv
in that which touches the ownership of
property. Libertarian socialism and
communist anarchism aw practically
synonymous terms, and the systematic
destruction of property (sabotage) prac
tised b^r the ‘direct actionist’ or non
parliamentary socialists of France and
elsewhere (also called Syndicalists) is
little removed from the ‘propaganda by
deed* of the physical force anarchists.
Subscribe for Alaska Socialist.
THEM MILLIONAIRES It HE
An Election Ballad
By C. Wood, in Syracuse Journal
My clothes is gittin’ shiny an’ my shoes is gittin thin,
My face is gittin’ peaked and niy belt is cavin' in;
My family’s gittin’ bigger an’ my wife is gittin sick,
An, time is gittin’ short fer me to call the doctor quick;
My pocket’s giltin’ empty an’ my job is gittin slack,
With prices gittin’ higher than fer several centuries beck.
But my head is gittin dizzy an’ my heart is gittin’ gay,
A- thinkin’ 'bont the swath I’ll cut upc n election day.
Them millionaires, they come3 along an’ akes me fer a ride.
Sez they, “We takes yer hand today—nex week we takes yer hide.”
I sez, “Excuse my clo’s, ” sez I. But all them millionaires,
They sez, “A man’s a man today, no matter what he wears.”
We pokes along so friendly like, you' think that we wuz brothers,
Election day is alius such a different day from others.
“Who be the proper candidates?” I make so bold to say.
They takes the pains to tell me ill they knows—election day.
It gives a felier’s mind relief from things that plague his life,
Like bein’ ont o’ work an’ havin’ starvin’ kids an’•wile.
I manage to fergit 'em when I motors tbiough the town
With all the men that own the mills they talk o’ shuttin’ down.
We gits so p. triotic then—them millionaires an’ mi —
We often joins right in an’ sings, “My Country, 'Tis, of ll.ee”
“Sweet Laud oi Libeity,” sez I, ‘‘We Love Its Rocks.” sez theyj
“Its Woods and templed Kills lor us,” they adds—election day.
Then when'the vote is counted an’ we git a chance to brag,
It* sweet to teel that victory i> pe chin’ on our flag.
Sometimes we gits a drink or two, an’ then we lilts a cl.ter
That shows the people Who is Who—one dev in all the year.
We know the e’s been a battle, and we knows that we Li», wrn it;
We knows we saved the coi.ntiy—if we dnnno how we done it.
The victory is ours—so we all goes heme to ; riy
That all of us won’t starve to death ’fort next election day.
Eut when I starts to tell my wife how glorious it wire.
She only starts to grunbh —jest the way a woman does.
“We won,” sez I, “Won what?” sez she, a gtttin* in a stew.
“I saved the state.’ sez 1 to her. She only sez, 'Ter Who?”
“It’s jest like this,” I then ex; lains. “ ’Trill be like this,” feiv>l c.
I wislit my wife could understai d them n illioneiitt ui’ u i*
1 wisht she could appreciate the fraternizin’ way
Tliev comes around to con n on folks like n e— eleciie i dry.