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KEEP POSTED ON DOINGS
AT RAILROAD TERMINAL
VOL. 1. \0.~47.
ANCHORAGE, ALAN* A. SATURDAY, MAY 87. 1010.
PRICE TEX CENTS
FIRE DEPARTMENT IS REORGANIZED
AND IS NOW READY FOR ACTION
The volunteer fire department of
Anchorage held its first meeting last
night in the business room of Kay
C. Larson s store. The meeting w as
not largely attended, but what it
lathed in numbers it certainly made
up in enthusiasm, and the proper
spirit evinced guarantees a fire de
partmentworthy of Anchorage. Thos
' C. Kric-e was elected temporary
cr a’rman and Ray C. Larson tem
porary secretary, with full power to
gathers together a force of fire fight
ers of some experience in this line, if
pof sible.
It is the intention of the depart
ment to organize two hose cart com
panies cr teams, with separate cap
tains, and pull off a series of races
between the teams and otherwise
create enthusiasm and interest that
will rival the palmy days of Virginia
City as made famous in Mart
Twain's "Roughing It." This will
tend to get enough fire fighters to
gether to complete an organization
that will at once be a real fire fight
ing company, as well as a source of
enio-rtainment. Th.s, of course, fol
lows the perfection of the organiza
tion, and is secondary to the real
:*_8jp of such an organization, but,
as elsewhere. is customary. Who
evet beard of a town that did not
| look forward to the firemen's ballr
Lpon perfection of the organiza
t on, w lib proof of its efficiency, the
l bus.ness men w ill be solicited for
] bimetal assistance, the money in the
main to be used for prizes in com
| pe«..tions of var.ous kinds.
in order to start off right, ar
rangements are being made to hold
a nnmature production of the burn
ing of Rome tonight at s o'clock, and
I prospective members and those who
i care to associate themselves with
this organization will please be on
hand promptly at 7.30 o clock at the
tire house m the municipal block on
Fourth avenue.
This organization is another stride
towards making a real city of An
cboiage, and deserves the hearty
support of every business man and
property owner in the e,ty. This is
no rime to sit back and wait for the
other fellow to go ahead and do all
the work, but get behind this move
ment which means so much to prop
erty owners for fire protection and
lower insurance rates.
The following contracts have been
completed on the government rail
way and settlement made with the
interested parties within the past
two days:
E A. Tiffany A Co., right of way
contract from Station 314o to Sta
tion 3190. in Turnagain Arm dis
trict.
Walter T. Parson, right of way
contract from Station 3190 to Sta
tion 324 0. tn Turnagain Arm dis
ir tt.
M. a. Cameron A Co., right of way
contract from Station 3240 to Sta
tion 3290. in Turnagain Arm dis
trict.
A. S. Allen A- Co., right of way
contract from Station 1017 to Sta
tion 1070. Matanusna district.
Oscar Labe A Co . right of way
contract from Station 161a to Sta
tion 1637, Matanus'ha district.
Fred Parsons, construction of new
B a- B boat.
J E. Porter A Co., grubbing ma
chine shop site, roundhouse site and
track layout in terminal yards.
Prank Mathison A Co., grading
contract and clearing and grubbing
for '■■ommereial spur.
The stations are divided into 100
foot sections- with 52 stations to the
mil*, and the sum total of these
eight contracts calls for a settlement
of $13,664.
WANT WAGES LOC AL
I OXGSHOREMEX ADJUSTED
A committee of three, consisting
of Messrs Kingsbury. Cole and Ring
stad. was appointed at Monday
night’s meeting of the Alaska Labor
Cnion to confer with agents of the
steamship companies and a:d in s1
l.tsting the differences in the sc.Ve of
wages for longshore work, so l. at
they may conform to those recently
adopted ty the Alaskan Engineering
Commission.
DEPUTY COLLECTOR CUSTOMS
APPOIXTED FOR ANCHORAGE
The appointment of Arthur Frame
as deputy collector of customs at
this place meets with the general
approval of the people of Anchor
age. Mr. Frame is deserving of any
plums, as he has been a consistent
and conscientious worker towards
'.he advancement of this community.
His duties will be of a special nature
which he is particularly well adapt
ed to handle.
French Minister Recalled.
ROME, May 23.—The French min
ister at Bucharest has been recalled,
according to dispatches today re
ceived from the Roumanian capital.
Lynch's sentence Commuted.
LONDON, May 23—The death
sentence of Lynch, who was impli
cated in the Dublin uprising, has
been commuted to ten years impris
onmen'.
1
;
Railroad Magnate Is 111.
ST. PAUL, Mr.y 23.—James J.
H 11. president of '.he Great Northern
tsilway, is seriously ill and his
ANOTHER INCREASE IN THE
rOPCXATION OF ANCHORAGE
Jack Wilson, sho is employed bj
Billy Martin on his Willow ereeL
property, is receiving the congratu
lations of his friends upon the in
crease in his family today. Mother
and son are doing well under the
tare of Dr. Kyvig.
SPECIAL MEMORIAL SERMON
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH
Rev. McBride has arranged for
special services tomorrow night to
be held in Robarts' hall, and special
music has been secured for the oc
casion. The subject of his sermon.
What Memorial Day Should Mean
ic an Alaskan," is chosen out of re
spect for Memorial Day.
ENTERPRISING FIRM IS STRONG
ON THAT PATRIOTIC SPIRIT
The enterprising firm of Brown Si
Hawkins are showing the patriotic
spirit and respect by the display ot
the glorious American flag today.
Charles Bush, the popular salesman
of this firm, promises something
unique in the way of window dress
ing and decorations in memory of
the nation's fallen heroes.
PEANUT VENDER HAS ARRIVED
WITH WAGON AND ROASTER
The finishing touch necessary to
become a real cosmopolitan city is
here in the shape of a Mott street
peanut render with his little wagon
anc the steam whistle. He is usual
ly stationed at the corner of Fourth
and C, and sells hot buttered pop
corn and fresh roasted peanuts.
TWO SEATTLE STE AMERS ARE
DEE HERE ON MONDAY
The Northwestern docked at Cor
dova late yesterday afternoon, and
will probably reach Anchorage early
Monday morning
The steamer Admiral Evans left
Cordova yesterday, and is due in
Anchorage on Monday morning.
The steamer Mariposa reached
1 Ketchikan last night, en route for
Anchorage.
The steamer Aeroline shipped to
Goose Bay last night to discharge
cargo for the cannery, and will sail
points, taking on passengers at 6
o’clock.
GEO. CAMPBELL SELLS INTER
EST IN MONTANA POOL HALL
Antonio Chimento, who has been
in Anchorage for several weeks, has
: closed a deal w hereby he becomes
one-half owner in the Montana pool
j hall, having purchased the undivid
ed interest of George M. Campbell.
Mr. Chimento came to Anchorage
at ’he solicitation of his many rail
road friends here. He comes well
recommended and is an acquisition
to the city. The present owners ex
pect to make several improvements
in the interior of the building.
Mr. Campbell, the retiring mem
ber has never been active in the
management of the pool hall, and
will now devote his entire time and
j mention to his large real estate
i holdings and personal affairs.
Banks to Observe Holiday.
The Daily Times has authority to
announce that the Bank of Anchor
age and the Bank of Alaska will be
; closed all day Tuesday, May 30th, on
CARRANZA TO PURSUE
CHIHUAHUA OUTLAWS
WASHINGTON, Mar 25.—Reports
to file state and war departments In
dicate that it is the plan of the Car
ranza government to Tigorouslr .
orosecute the pursuit of the Chihua- i
! hua outlaw bandits, while the Amer
1 ican troops remain quiet.
OLD-TIME FIGHTER
Charlie Gleason arrived i- An
chorage on one of the last boats and
1 is renewing acquaintances of the
earlier Dawson and Yukon days
among the Anchorage people. Mr.
Gleason is a man who bears a great
j reputation in the lightweight class
| of several years ago, and has been
i associated with some of the famous
fighters of this country. He at one
jiime toured the world with the Sul
| livan combination, meeting all com
ers in his class. His famous four- .
j inch drop punch, known among the
; ring followers as the corkscrew i
| punch, has Put many an opponent
■ out and has been copied by several ,
1 pugilists, among them Bob Fitzs m
j nions.
Looking for new fields to conquer,
Gleason made the rush into the
Klondike country, where he became
interested in several mining proper
| ties and added to his athlet.c fame
i rjs being among the best of mushers
j and hikers in Alaska. In addition
to his many qualifications as an ath
| iete he is a renowned swimmer, hav- i
i wg performed the difficult feat of
swimming the Yukon river at the
mouth of the Klondike on a wager.
When you take into consideration
the distance of three-quarters of a
mile and the swiftness of the cur- |
rent, this is a remarkable perform
ance. He has just come from sunny
Californ.a where Le has been ap
| pearing for a moving picture com
i pany in the capacity of expert swim
| mer
Mr. Gleason is outfitting for a
! prospect ng trip in the Cache creek
; country.
—
BASEBALL LINEUP
SUNDAY’S GAME
\ The baseball game Sunday after
i noon will start promptly at 2:30
| o'clock on tbe Commission diamond,
and Captain Sid Barrington will offi
! ciate as umpire. The teams will
i line up as follows:
1 Commission—Fleishman. second
j base; Spencer, shortstop; Willford,
first base; Knutson, third base;
Ryan, right field; Moot, left field;
| Strathcone, center field; Costello,
pitcher; Hewitt, catcher; Thompson,
I substitute pitcher.
Shamrocks — Amunson. catcher;
Aumnann, pitcher; Larin, first base;
1 Agee, second base; Van Houten,
j third base; Rouchen, shortstop;
Loudermilch, center field; Kosmos,
left field; Grady, right field, and
Korth, Henning and Hayes as sub
stitutes.
Managers Steele and Robarts
nave made arrangements to have
the Anchorage brasi band lead the
parade, which will start from the
postoffice and march to the grounds, j
Both teams, all the fans in town and
Young America will be in the line of
march, as well as the automobiles
and various vehicles. The game, no
doubt. w;tl have a big attendance,
as much enthusiasm is being dis
; played and this is the first game of j
! the season.
BIG NAVAL APPROPRIATION"
REPORTED TO THE HOUSE
_
WASHINGTON, May 26.—The
naval bill, carrying an appropriation ■
j cf *241,000,000. was favorably re-,
ported from the committee to the j
House.
j W RESTLER VIKING SUFFERING !
FROM BADLY SWOLLEN NECK
Young Viking, the popular young
wrestler, is laying off from work on
1 account of the swelling on his neck.
1 Viking says he thinks he will be in
! shape to resume his work as a car
| penter within a few days, and hopes
! he will be in shape for the wrestling
match with Martin by the Fourth of
July.
Fitting Up Suite of Offices.
Dr. M. S. Coble, who at present
has his offices at the residence of
Capt. Johnson, has leased a suite in
the new Fowler buildng, which he
wll have fitted and furnished with'
NAVY GOLUER FOR
VALLEJO, Cal., May 26.—The
navy collier Naushau has been des
ignated as a supply ship and tender
for the Alaskan Engineering Com
mission at Anchorage, was the an
nouncement made at the Mare
Island nary yard today.
SEWARB TO SELL
LOTS AT AUCTION
SEWARD, May 27.—The govern
ment has decided to sell at auction a
number of lots here, between July
10 and 15. The Ballaine brokers
have also decided to place 200 on
tne market, at auction, between July
5 and 10. *
STORES TO CLOSE
DECORATION DAY
Additional features of the Me
morial Day services have been re
ported, and the interest the public
s taking in the observance of this
day is sufficient proof that it will be
a success. Especially is this true of
the manner in which such prominent
business men as Chas. Brown, A. A.
Shonbeck, Louie Jensen, Polley
Bros., Felix Brown. George Cotter,
J. Turner, Ray Larson. W. T. Mait
land, Larson & Wendler, Newt Pil
ger, Ike Bayles, A. J. Adams and a
number of others have expressed
themselves in regard to closing their
places of business for a few hours
on that day.
At the close of the program in
tront of the Elks Club room the
school children, the people of An
chorage and the different organiza
tions will form in order and march
up Fourth avenue to E street, south
on E street to Fifth avenue, then
west on Fifth avenue to a point in
the center of the municipal block,
where the services at the grave will
take place.
In addition to the other organiza
tions as mentioned in yesterday s
paper, H. P. Warren and Contractor
O’Neill will have charge of the Span
ish war veterans, C. F. Duncan is
'ooking after the Sons of Veterans,
and Charles Peters and Jack Suther
land will arrange for the Alaska
t.abor Union.
PARK SOON READY
Back to the soil, the smell of the
loam and the memories of early
childhood days on the farm have
caused George M. Campbell ouee
again to guide the plow. Mr. Camp
bell started work this morning at T
o’clock to plow the baseball field at
Recreation park, and with the help
of two heavy draft horses and a rid
ing plow this modern Cincinnatus
may make a record surpassing the
one made by his progenerator. The
trustees of the Athletic Association
say the city baseball diamond will
be in shape by June 11th, and ar
rangements are being made to open
the park with a blare of trumpets, a
Sourish of bunting, a burst of ora
tory and a baseball game.
Manager Tracy, of the city team,
haB his players selected and has
some promising material. The grand
stand will be completed by June
11th, and with Mr. Campbell at the
bandies of the plow and Mr. Tracy
at the helm of the ball team the
fans of Anchorage have something
to look forward to in the baseball
line.
WILL PROSPECT LEAD
OP FAMOUS MABEL MINE
Way Bowker returned from Knlk
yesterday to finish some legal mat
ters pending in Judge David's court.
Mr. Bowker says that ha and h
brother Charlie have their outfit
complete for the summer's prospect
ing trip into the hills and that Jack
Coffey will go with the party. The
boys expect to be gone until Sep
tember, and are working on the con
tinuation of the Mabel lead.
Strawberries are retailing at twen.
FIRED B7 EXPLOSION,
FOUR BONERS PERISH
VIRGINIA CITY, Nev., May 2a.—
Ad explosion of black damp caused
a fie to spread in .tbe underground
workings at the Yellow Jacket mine,
which is still raging. Four of the
workmen are unaccounted for and
are supposed to bare perished in the
fames.
Any one being at all skeptical in
regard to the amount 'of work ac
complished by the clerical force ot
the Alaskan Engineering Commis
sion may become convinced and
their doubts dispelled by spending a
few moments in the offices of Chief
Accountaint H. B Wilkinson. A
general is known by his lieutenants,
and the office force that Mr. Wilkin
son has gathered around him proves
his first qualification as a man of
action. This efficient force consists
of J. F. Henneway, district line au
ditor; H. W. Knight, division line
auditor; H. R Munson, chief time
keeper; J. C. Seeley, accountant; C
W. Jones and Harold Smith, book
keepers; J. B. Fordyce and F Dan
iels. pay roll clerks; A G. Balls
cleik, and Miss Henthorne, Miss
Fitzgerald, F. W. Mitchell and Ed
Oldfield, stenographers.
This comprises what is known as
the division office, and all reports,
district time rolls, daily reports
caul!- reports, force accounts, road
building and railroad bridge build
ing from the terminal to Mata
nuska, Turnagain Arm and Tal
keeyia districts, go through th,s
office for the final checking and au
diting. In addition to this, all con
tracts, such as right of way, tie,
grading and piling contracts, to
gether with all estimates, are audit
ed and receive the final O. K. from
this office. To give some idea of the
amount of work, in real figures- call
ing for dollars and cents, the pay
roll, which is made up in time for
payment on the 10th of the follow
ing month, for the month of April
carried 2,024 names and totaled
$130,000, and for the year this runs
into real money—something over
one and one-half million of dollars.
This amount will no doubt be added
to as work progresses, as more men
will constantly be put to work for
the Alaskan Engineering Commis
sion. That the selection of H. B.
Wilkinson as chief accountant was
fortunate is daily being evidenced
from the records of this office He
is especially well liked by the force
and commands the respect of every
one with whom he comes in contact,
both from a social and a business
standpoint. In the vernacular of the
fans, he is "delivering the goods."
Mr. Wilkinson came to Anchorage
direct from Portland, and has been
associated with railroads and rail
ad construction for some ten years
id in different capacities has fol
wed this line of work with the
estern Pacific, Idaho & Northern
lamath Falls cut-off and the Ca
id’an Northern. More recently he
is connected with the big railroad
ntractmg firm of Twohy Brothers,
ilroad contractors located at Port
nd One feature of Mr. Wilkin
n's railroad experience is worthy
particular mention, and that is
e fact that in order to absolutely
railiarize himself with all details
this line of work he left the office,
here he was employed, and started
orking as a day laborer at the mu
fleent wage of $1.35 a day. from
hich he worked up to construction
nip foreman. In other words, he
rrked himself from the ground up.
id to this experience, perhaps as
uch as any other reason, is due his
ilendid success in life. Mr. Wll
nson is exceptionally well fitted for
s present responsible position, and
is hoped that he will remain with
e Alaskan Engineering Commis
on until the golden spike Is driven
Fairbanks.
The present quarters of the divi
un office are inadequate for the
nvunt of work that passes through
i bandB. and with this knowledge
e Commission is now erecting an
flee building, space in which will
> alloted to this divison, for office
ioms arranged especially for them,
hich will be fitted and furnished In
manner worthy of this all import
lt part of the Alaskan Enbineering
remission.
MARATHON, Texas. May 22.—The
flying columns of the Fourteenth
cavalry, wnich was detailed to give
chase to the bandits and raiders at
Glenn Springs, have returned to
American soil, near Bouquillas.
The steamer Aeroline will ink; on
MEMORIAL DAY PROCLAMATION
MEANS GENERAL OBSERVANCE
Meut. F. Mears has issued the fol-1
lowing proclamation
"To All Concerned Decoration
Day (May 301 will be observed as a
holiday at headquarters and as far
as possible on all work in the field
In this connection it may be well
fcr the Daily Times to make mention
ol the fact that a immittee will
visit all business mer, n Anchorage,
pei tioning them to observe this day ;
by at least closing their places of .
business from the hou- of 10 in the |
morning until 6 in the afternoon
This really should not be necessary,
as Memorial Day is entitled to the
same respect in Alaska as it com
mands in the states but in order to
make certain that this national day j
will be observed at Aachirage a pe
tition will be circulated tomorrow
ami all names of the signers will be
published. Several of the larger
concerns have already signified their
wil.ingness to act in accord with
the committee in charge of the pro
I cram.
The arrangements have about
been perfected for the exercises,
which will take place Tuesday morn,
ice at 11 o'clock in front of the Elks
Club room on Fourth avenue. Rev
McBride will be master of cere
monies, Judge J L. Waller will de
liver the address, the school children
mil have a chorus, and some one of
them will deliver that masterpiece of
the English language, the Immortal
Lincoln’s "Gettysburg Address.” Mr.
■L Steele, of the Cimmlssion. is mak
ing arrangements for additional fea
tures which will be part of the pro
gram. The Spanish War Veterans,
the Sons of Veterans, the Grand
Array of the Republic, the Women's
Relief Corps and the Confederate
Veterans will be represented. The
band has signifld its willingness to
furnish the martial music, and it is
the intention to form a line of
march and have a parade, in which
the veterans of both the North and
>'.uth and the Spanish war, together
with the school Children, the digni
taries of both Anchorage and the
Commission, the Elks and all other
fraternal organizations expressing a
willingness, will participate
D is a relief to know that so much
interest is being manifested in the
observance of this national holiday
and to know that the same spirit of
patriotism exists in Alaska as does
in the states and that the first Me
i mor al Day of Anchorage will not
pass unnoticed and unseen, but will
be observed and respected In an ap
propriate manner and In keeping
w.tn the patriotic American spirit of
the city.
I
P. 0. BUILDING
The people of Anchorage will be
very glad indeed to know that the
city is soon to have a new and com
modious postoffice Postmaster Wood
informed the Daily Times reporter
this morning that arrangements
were completed whereby the Alaska
Engineering Commission would start
work to erect a postoifice on the
southwest corner of the block where
the present office is located just as
soon as the material arrives. That
the Commission has this matter in
charge insures the patrons of the
office a building appropriate for
tl.etr needs and an office for the
postmaster that will not only furnish
enough space, but will be properly
equipped for the handling of the An
chorage mail Mi Wood also an
nounced that the treasury depart
ment has loaned this office 250 ad
ditional mail boxes, which will give
the Anchorage postoffice 5U0 boxes
'o he installed in the new building
PORTLAND STEAMER LINE
TO ALASKA NEXT MONTH
Word comes from the south that
Portland people have been success
ful in organizing a company to place
a freight and pa-senger steamer on
the Alaska run about June 15th. The
vessel, it is sa:d> which will be pur
chased and placed in the Alaska
trade will have accommodations for
150 passengers and 800 tons oi
freight.
The Portland Steamship Company
that will try again this year to get
some of the Alaska trade for the
Oregon metropolis is the Oregon
Alaska Steamship Company, and the
story is that they will operate a pas
senger and freight steamer to an
Southeastern and Southwestern Alas
ka points as far west as Anchorage
It is stated that one of the repre
sentatives of the company was in
New York for the purpose of closing
the deal*for the steamer which the
Portland company ha3 in mind.
MILLION'-DOLLAR WAR COX.
TRACT GOES TO SEATTLE
SEATTLE, May 23 —The Car ana
Foundry Company has announeea
that it virtually closed a contract
~ith the Russias government for the
manufacture of a thousand steei
freight cars to be used on the east
ern front, costing $1,000,000.
Lot Changes Owners.
The Alaska Real Estate and in
vestment Company announce the sale
of the west one-half of lot No. 3 in
block No. 4 4 by George M Campbell
to Jos. Konjevod. Consideration,
ll.f.00.
Will Observe Memorial Day.
V. D. Stine, the accommodating
and courteous chief operator of the
telephone and telegraph, wishes to
announce that his office will be open
only between the hours of S and 10
Tuesday mcrning, May 3oth, Me
morial Day.
George Washigton, an aged In
dian. was found unconscious on the
beach at Douglas and died a few
CORDOVA WETS WIN
BY LARGE MAJORITY
CORDOVA,- May 26.—A census of
the vote to determine the wishes of
the people here in refernc to a con
tinuance of the saloons showed that
12 3 favored a wet town, 191 voted
dry, and 29 had no opinion to ex
press. The enumerators were George
Mo-.ser and C. M. Rosswog. Under
the ruling of the district court It is
necessary for a majority of the resi
dents of a community to vote in
favor of a saloon before he will con
sider any licenses.
Ml LI DEVELOP THEIR MIXES
IN SUSITNA DISTRICT
T Ridenour and J. C. Wicker
sham, who have been working on a
r.ght of way contract at Eska creek,
have returned to Anchorage. Messrs.
Ridenour and Wickershatn will outfit
for the upper Susitna, where they
have valuable mineral claims. The
beys were in this country all last
s immer and feel confident that they
are on the pay. They are taking a
party with them with the view of
making a deal whereby to further
develop the property.
1»R. 'PAULDING TO ESTABLISH
HEADQUARTERS MILE 88
Dr. E M. Spaulding, who has
property .nterests in Anchorage^
came over from Knik yester
day on the Swan on a busi
ness trip. Dr. Spaulding Is the at
tend.tig physician at the Bullion, In
dependence. Mabel and Martin mines,
in the Willow creek district, and
makes the trip twice a month. He
will, however, probably establish
he. dyuarters at Mile 32, so as to be
in closei connection with the minea.
VI VC?: XT SIEFFERT IMPROVING,
MOTHER RETURNING HOME
’Vord has been received from Hr*.
Ua=tav sieffert that she will leave
Juneau on the steamer Mariposa for
Ancnorage. Mrs. Sieffert has been
in Juneau about two weeks, where
i she took her son Vincent for an op
eration to remove a piece of steel
from his eye. The operation was
successful, and Vincent is getting
along nicely, and Mrs. Sieffert was
railed to Anchorage to be with an
other son. John Brockman Sieffert,
six years old, who is in the govern
ment hospital under the care of Drs.
Reedy and Beeson.
-♦
EXTENDING CABLE UNE FROM
SEWARD TO ANCHORAGE
superintendent E. R. McFarland,
j of the teleg^ph and telephone de
partment. has a force of men push
ing the work on a line from the
signal corps cable terminal at Sew
ard to Anchorage with all poeeihle
speed. The line is being provided
with a standard six-pin cross-arm,
and will be one of the most substan
tially built telegraph and telephone
lines in Alaska.
_k__
Big Consignment ot Frotghl.
Francis Roteh, purser on (he Ad
miral line steamer Aeroline, was an
I sh< ie for a short visit this nftMfeon
and reports the Aeroline brought In
II 200 tons of material and egnlp
i ment for th« Alaska Englseerleg
; C. mmisslen and 100 tone of freight
the if-ep Saa Salmon Campsay,