davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
FRIEDRICHS LEADS
 LOOK FINE
LAGT SHOT PUT IN Dl6LODGES MORE THAN FOUR TONS
 OF ORE

NDs- enocUnfging news is "ecaiNei from thc F1ie1richs' quartz proper ies near Rt.ctop and if seems al most certain tta' within 2 month or
 Q raeular shiuHgnts will be made t0 he Chem mill h the lower shaft. cu the lay taken by Glacier, Cr9aEe' & Poison. a depth of 105 feet has heen reached and drifting on he vein hes been jcne 10 a distance of about ff-een feet, and on the Pc 'erson lay 9 depth of 7o feet has hoon attained.
 On the Peterson Iay there are hrco men engaged in addition to Peterson and Alois FrieGrichs. The later is now busy square setting the -haft and he states he is determined 70 make q real mine of it while he is abont it. He already has five sets of fimbers in place and he is going t0 complete the square set tine 70 rhe top of the shaft, ripping out all the old timbering.
 Today the fifteen horsepower plant will be erected. and it is expected that as soon as the hoist is working he shaft will turn out an average of 2f4 10 3 tons of ore a day. This is a reasonable supposition seeing hat more than four tons of ore were taken out after the last round of shots had been put in. From the last four shots there had been no amount less than 212 tons taken out.
 There is already sacked and ready 10 ship to the mill three carloads, or about 36 tons, and this will be sent to Cinema at once. As soon as the 100-foot level is reached dou- hle shift will be put on and work rushed to the limit.
 Tn the drifting done from the low CT shaft the lead is found just the same. as in the shaft and there ap- pears to he every indication that it will at least maintain it's width. Mar tin Harrias took to Cinema with him 2 sample taken from all across the lead to see if the whole vein mat ter. without being separated, will pay 10 shin
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
PIONEERS MAKE B|C HI
 WITH SMOKER

The tremendous success which a'- tended The smoker given on Monday night occasioued no surprise for the reason that il Is well known that Igloo No. f never does anything by halves. In the matter of attendance. however. it was something of star Eerer. as there were jus. about half a thousand present
 For a real good. reasonably order l., rousiag smoker the FioH CTS a'- n'versary event tops the list of those that have been Conspicuous from the opening was that spirit of ca maraderie which has ever lesscnrd the hardships of pioneering. and which always. when in evidence on such an occasion as that of Monday. seems 10 convince that those hard ships have been worth while. The smoker was given 70 commemorate the organization of the local iglOo year ago During that time the members have extended the hand of charity in very many cases. always effectively. and some idea of the spirit of the organization might have been gathered by the CheechakO who noticed that no reference, however slight. was made to any of these charitable acts by officials or mem. hers of the igloo in the talks they made during the evening.
 To try to enumera'a those present would be a hopeless task. but f may be said that there were the pioneers of nearly a quarter of a century ago. who made such towns and camps as Dawson. Faglc. Cir cle and Fairbanks possible. as well as the Cheechakoes of today. II was good for all to he there. for there was all kinds of good time to he en joyed. and everybody looked as il when the party broke up. but tht closing number on the program came around all 10 early 10 suit many o those present.
 There was rattling good SOFT dough supper served with the ful quota of drinkahles and smokeablcs and everyone did justice 10 the goor things. No small part of the en jovment was contributed by an or Chestra composed of Carnenter. Rog CTS. Ahlherg. Pinkert. Stewart an King, which rendered a number O pleasing selections during the eYe ming
 Many of those taking part in th program showed an eXceptiouall high order of talent and -here wer no dull moments throughout tn evening Two songs rendered. h.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
FOX DANCE MUCH
 ENJOYED

tht dance given by Mrs. Fred Martin a Fox. on Saturday night Fas a most enjoyable affair and was .-reuGcd ty a considerable crowd lrom a3iaaenf creeks and from Fairbanks. Carpenter and King fur Hiyhe t.e music and the supper and floor were all that could be desired. Those in attendance were:
 From Goldstream: Mrs, Staples. Mrs Eigclow, Miss Williams, Miss Horeau; Messrs. Y. C. Hansen, Col Jius, Babit,ini, Mannion, Martin, Schroeder, Lloyd R. Erickson.
 From Engineer: Mrs. r. Moran. E.r. and Mrs. D. McPhee, Messrs. Gickert and Paterson.
 From Fox: Mesdames r. Collins, aund, Lloyd. l. shaw; A B, Collins Lyttle. Houlihan; Misses Williams, Collins, Anderson; Messrs. Collaine Houlihan, Martin, Flintoff, Turner, Lloyd.
 Prem Fairbanks: Mrs. (Dr) Suth- rland; Misses Berry, Waite. Gricel, Russell, Olson, Moon, Peterson, Ueieer. Anderson, Burnett; Messrs. 89rraCk, Kelly, Mover, Palmer, Waite, Brown, Sheldon, Fairburn, Green.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28

Walter EoHs.u were deserving O. .... .a' mention. and the smoke. aa. s.r-... ..e purpose et lu.gcaH.. .u- |. IA, Elr aAE- rHu.ie a tenor .fu.gI ut marked a.Mr His re.- f...as .. Killarney" Na- one of m. .l.. ....-- ever hear. i# che 'a-u. T.a ta.-E iru h..-rDa H1a
 .- nar -..t 1'ut-a. e.ata5 FIT ---. n 5+usa..r tba- l. had 70 ... stopped a- the e9i et t#a second -..aa Hr save he s...- Ha- 4... ~.a. .- hu,a. r1" #=h.s,- -,u- rs.'.et :. tegisi n.
 leroy -1Etar. a~ rr.-..e a' 'ug 5z'ae. =r.t 'A- s#ai@ aal c<s'1ts. . t,a rurno-e uE he gathering and a.= ~a marks me. N5.l l much approval s.a,er m n evening he turned fsa chair ever ra Jim Thornton. 7l sG-r m1te a most eHiCie.. COB lHat P at affair. Jim also told some e%"eE lent stories H his iuiWi.aA'e style. The Ilu program rendered was as orening address by the presiding
 officer .......... Leroy Tozicr Overture ................ Orchestra S-ru-danciHg a~ f used 'o he done
 iu the dals of '97. Frank Butcau Recitation .......... Tom Rockwell Song ........-..... Walter RoWSoH Selection .............-.-.- Orchestra Song and Dance ..... George Slater Flute z lo ............ Sii Stewart Wres.liuc Bau'. Hoey and Selhcre \ F Ooar-at-e -......... Morrow.
 Scales. HuCkins and SmiH Selections. Harmonic Society Sjv-roun3 raviug contest letweer Joe O'Couaor Jack Timmins anl
 Henry Thurman, iu which O'COn
 nor I.yed both of -he other mef
 alternately and without rest.
 Song .............. Nal-eC RoWsoT Recitation ..-........ Fred tfc#e, S1 Finished Fight ....................-
 ...... Bob Gcis and Jack Lindsa' Remark .............. JrdgC ErWir Scotch Songs ....... Jock Lin4sa' Recitation ............... E. J GCi Remarks .......... R. s McDouai' Song .................-. Tom H'oFf Coef.r Srug- ......... George Slate hcaita- ion .............. Local PoCu
 Tam Rockwell
 irt-h S.ae .......... Jack Nauuor 'g.lHuariou- .....-.... inC Mathew Frra ScIo .......... Sid Stewar, < 8I.ea. ........-..... Jim Thorn Q, Lecture .............. ........... Athletic
 Harry Phillips
 i Coon S-rg .......... Bob staple tong .........- .I Love IassE
 Jao5. Lindsay
 Crowd Joining tu Chorus
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
kiASONS HAVE HOLIDAY.

All 'r8LCaes of the Masonic fra ornIe are enjoying a well-earnei vacation lasting during the better part of this month and into the mid ile of next.
 For the past year both the Blue edge and the Chapter have worked '"ec.j..-. hut having caught up with a.ir work are taking things easy ad holding love feasts instead of asiGcsa meetings.
 Cu the second Monday in Decem- Ter fhe Chapter Masons will hold her annual election. and on Wed ie-day of the same week the Blue ,otge will perform the same act of 1tu5G -s.
 The 'ommsnner:, a still higher 1ranch. expected 10 be in working urfor at the rf,-err time, but owing .o e.we ,,lay have not yet received h. necessary dj~pcn,atiou. and the E.}o,s naa. be along most any time now.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB MEETS

line Eatse. EaHs club Was enter aiasl pu Saturday .yeujug al the rg-.-.4ea vol aIra Theodore Farrell al ..~ Il I-'au#. As il was the .a-t ue..iug of tle Month the male m.n.gr- of the club wern invited. l. sa- tara taar Mrs s r. Raymond held the highest score Tor the month fn1 .a- Ha- presented "irh a beau ifH cut glass baH-hon dish. Mir. '. J. NcAaIe, eOu d slI hectic fastener fsr flo best score of the ...n.a. The house Nas beautifully fcrrra-,E #i#b s.Ttame-S of Thanks s...aa turkeys and other suggestions
 E tle season. < dainty luncheon -.aa .arvet ait-r the samcs had
 rar.c present in addition to Mr. and Nr- Farrell were. Mir, and Mrs rIci Lewis. Nr. and Mrs. I. D. a'sAu'eg Ilr and airs. Ed Wicker lm Nr aad Mrs J. F. RoLarts. Ae and Mrs. J. Harmon Cast;5y. ATr aaa Mra. S. r. Raymond. 3Irs. T. {" parf-. Mrs Thomas. Mss 3lagche Watson. Miss Mona Anita 3a-ar... Misses Laura and Edna Lewis Mir. Ed WolCoft
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
CORE DRILLS MAY BE IMPORTED COM oANY BEING FORMED TO BRING IN UP-TO-DhTE
 PROSPECTORS.

An enterprise that will give great impetus to quartz mining in this dis trict is the Core Drilling C Mining Company, now being organized in this city. The object of the company is to bring in two drills for the pur- pose of determining the value of quartz deposits with depth.
 The drills will bring up cores of solid rock of 1 and inch diameter. respectively, whereby the exact for nation being drilled can be deter mined and from which assays can he taken to determine values. As the holes can be put in at any angle. and sunk 10 a depth up to 1.500 feet, vastly nor" can be learned of the possibilities of an ore deposit in a given time than is possible by shaft sinking Not only is much time saved hut the cost per foot will hard lv exceed $l.5o as against s15 to s2O per foot necessary to sinking a shaft
 The character of the drills to be employed has not as vet been decid- cd on. the choice lying between a diamond drill and a diamOndless drill using chilled shot for the cutting de vice. As black diamonds are now worth from SSo to S1e0 per carat. the diamond equipment alone would mean large investment, besides the employment of an operator skilled in the setting of the diamonds in the cutting chuck.
 The core drills have such a unyer- sal use in OutSid" mining camps, and have proven the ore deposits in such a short time and at minimum ex- penee that the advent of the com pany will be a boon to the miners of the district.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
ATCHISON BURIED
 YESTERDAY
SERVICES CONDUCTED AT EAGLE HALL UNDER AUSPICES
 OF EAGLES.

The iast sad rites over the mortal remains of Curly" Atchison wer, .gg .l.lco. under the auspices of the local 1.rtc of Eagles at Eagle Hall O-.,Tfa. afternoon. shortly after o'clock. A targc number of Eagles and other friends of the deceased were present.. and, after the services lt Inc h2ll. followed the remains tc the cemetery.
 he Eagles ritual and eulogy on tLe lead were delivered by c. W Pennington and his address was one
 f the huest pieces of oratory that has ever been heard in this city. A hort tt. res wdt also delivered by Re-. I. H. Condit. and several hymns '. ere rendered by the quartette The
 gGu vas covered with the floral of t,riUEz sent aa d marx If respect 70 the Departed brother
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
HARMONIE BALL DEC. 26

It is probable that the sub-com- mittees which are to have charge of the arrangements for the big liar monie Christmas ball will be ap- pointed by the general arrangements committee in the near future. The general arrangements committee con- sists of Judge S Wtdman, F. s. Hoerler and Peter Deiser, and they already have laid almost complete plans for the entertainment
 The big dance will be held on Monday, December 26 the day after Christmas, and it is intended that it will be the greatest dance yet put up hy the popular society, which already has scored so many success es. The society is very strong just now and new members are continu- ally swelling the ranks.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
ORE GOES $494 TO THE TON

When Jacobson and Hess came in from Fairbanks creek to attend the Manufacturing festivities they brought with them large sample taken from the small stringers coming into the hanging wall of the Governor lode. located by the Cook brothers on Fairbanks creek. This sample has just been assayed by Assayer Leslie Drury and it Is found to run s494 to the ton.
 The stringers found, which carry this high value, are numerous and run from the thickness of a knife blade 10 a couple of inches. Enough of the ore has been encountered in the sinking to permit of about half ton being taken out This has been separated from the regular run of the ere being taken from the Gov ernOr, which, assays show, runs from $50 to goo right across the ledge, and will be milled separately.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
HUNTERS ENJOYING
 GREAT SPORT

Recent arrivals from the Big "hcna Hot Springs bring harrow ing tale of the experiences of Adolph Landers and Lars Hauge, who couple of weeks ago went up there 70 hunt the festive and elusive cari- bou. From the reports brought down he caribou are in little danger but Hauge has to his credit an exciting man hunt.
 r appears that in an unguarded nom mt. Adolph struck off br him
 elf one day last week He had no 1if.Cults' in finding his way away from the camp. but getting back was different matter. and he started he return 10 camp down the Middle fork of the river instead of the North fork Following a trail that he thought was bringing him home Q a good meal. he found il necessary 10 siWash, as his long tramp had brought him te no place in particu- lar when tho shades of night fell. With no grub and only a penknife in the way of tools. siwashing was no snap but il had to he endured
 Renewing his investigations of this rail in the morning Adolph. after traversinc il for a distance of IS miles landed at a deserted wood camp B. a careful computation he arrived at the decision that he must have gone in the wrong direction, and he was studying out the problem when he was found by his dogs, who had trailed him from the Hot Springs camp. Following these trus- " friends he landed at Blankenship g. Gregg's roadhOuse 12 miles below he springs. and here was made to feel more at peace with the world.
 When ha arrived home, however. he was further shocked to find that Lars Was also on the missing list. His fears were soon afterwards set 1t rest. however when Lars came home, very tir0d and hunery from fruitless search for his friend When AdOlph was missed Lars re- solved himself into a searching party If one and started out after him. railing him easily for the whole dis lance, following him over the blind
 rail, siwashing it, and coming out on to the rieht trail again at Blank enship < Gregg's
 For the remainder of their stay fhe boys have concluded that it will he saving of time to travel to- gethCr.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
SCHROEDER HAS ACCIDENT

Henry Schroeder, while coming in from Ester creek on Saturday, met with a serious accident which is likely to lay him up for some time. Schroeder started in to town in Coghilrs automobile, but found the going too slow and started to walk. He slipped down two or three times in the dusk and after he had reach ed Garden Island fell and dislocated his right kneecap and tore loose a tendon in the right leg. He was talk en to the Nordale hotel, where a plaster cast was put on his leg.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
STAGE TO HOT SPRINGS.

Tom Roberts, who is running a regular stage line to the Big Cinema Hot Springs. returned to the city vest erdaE, after making his second trip. He reports but little doing yet, not more than a dozen or fif- teen people being in the neiehbcr- hood of this health resort He thinks, however. that travel will be pretty brisk after the holidays, and has made arrangements to handle every thing that comes along He will make three trips in the month of De cem5cr, leaving here on the 1st, 10th and 2oth. He starts from the Pion- neer hotel al 10 o'clock prompt.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
TWO INSANE MEN COMING UP

Wert Was received at the mar -Ia)= aH.a dur}ug The week from ueputs Marshal Wright at Nulato to n effect thar he was ou his way lp r.,~ win an insane man. This rG-aLog g-ll Eo tunnel oyer to Depu-
 Mar haf ta.h Robinson at Fort ii..1n. and Robinson will come to rgrraaE- giIh i.m and au1.her man ~lu la- jH-r been committed from T..t C,t0a er JAr same charge. Robinson n.u also bring up two ur.1uess rom Hot Springs, enc of aalm Aae ben bound over TO the rand inr.. while -he other has re- .s..e3 a sentence of -fX months and a ,@'n fine.
 Sunday Dinners at the eevans House zr, quite -he thing now.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
FRANK BARTHEL MAKES GOOD

In a newspaper just received from Decatur, Ind, considerable space is devoted to the history of Frank Bar thel, who a short time ago was run ming the moving picture machine at the California Frank went down home" again at the earnest solici- tation of his uncle and brother-in- law, who conducted the biggest dry goods and department store in De catur. They wanted him to run the business for them and, to judge from the writeup he gets in the Decatur naper he has more than made good, for he now owns an interest in the concern that is valued in six figures.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
ALL ARE DRILLING.

Mrs. Herman Barthcl is ir receipt 0i letters from the Outside telling her of the rapid progress being made by her sons, who are going to school. Richard is in California. and expects to complete a two-year's course in one term. His professor takes the trouble a write also and compliments inc young man highly.
 Waiter is attending high school in Seattle. where the daughter is also, she being placed in private school Both are getting along nicely.
 Mir and Mrs. Barthel are necessar- ily elatad oreI the strides being made by their family. and are correspond ingly proud of them
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
DO|NCS IN DISTRICT COURT

suft rn no,c. \. the. conclusion If tta -vi5gree the court took tac mr'tcr Guter aIytscuent.
 Au orscr of tcault vas on Mon day enter in The case ot Christine lI. S.mn rU l-. John Simpson rhis Was divorce case commenced Ser .emJer t. \ month ago. fhe defend ant. Thl is serving a ,e.u a. Nc Neil's Island vas served with a -Hmmons,
 A conf s-ion of judgment was made b. the defendants on Monlar in he case of IctoUHcag ys. Alhe.. Du.uet'e Jo=e>h Abrau, Peter Pc~- iie, Michael Birardrng and Jgliu- Ssolcis end Judge OvcElcld accord ingly signed a Judgment for the plainliiI in the sum of Sl,l4S.
 At a night session of the district court on Friday the case of Rober, Kelly vs. l. |. White, appeal q from the commissioner court at Dome, was commenced The action involves a quantity of wood on the Idaho group on Little Eiioraao, and va 't I.iiit it-tl III NbIl lD-ltt Thomas court Gt Drwc. ht thc frs. hearing th. jury 3i=aeree1 and at thc second 2 verdict was r-u- deret fer the p1a'niT. from which tindina the defendant appealed 10 the district cont The case is heinr heard "ithout a jury.
 On stipulation of the attorners made on Wednesday the case of the Northern Commercial company ys. F A Cleveland was continued until inc next term of court
 The case of the Alaska Commercial company ys W. c Gates and p A Wilson has been continued, as the parties to the suit are contemplating I settlement
 An order for the distribution of the funds in the registry of the court was made Wednesday in the case of J. J. Warren, T. J. McCros- key, Thomas Killea, Fincert Chis- holm, F. Gallons, William Robbins, John Drake, John Vernetti, Thomas Crawford and V. Myers ys. Max Manger, 4. R. Heilig. Charles Weav- CT. Martin Smith, Pete COnta, Paul Conta and Tony Martin. The case was recently decided in favor of the defendants. It involves 32 acres in conflict between the Homestake and
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
THE THE BOWLING
 TOURNAMENT
Games "H
Standing of individuals.

Califarniaa-McCord, 3,653; Beigel, 5,730; Boesly, 3,599.
 Nordales-Nordale, 3,301; Goetz, 3.537: 5ioker. 3.6iS.
 N. .. Co.-Utberg, 3,717; Wplcott, 3.G5f; Sutherland, 3,425.
 Athle,ics-Kennedy. 3,165; Milli- gan, 3.351; Collins, 3,506.
 Court House-Nash, 2,769; Math- ew3, 2,3T2; Warren, 2,457.
 Fairbanks - SwenCn, BIAS; Crea- mer 3.G11; Roon, 3,539.
 The bowling tournament at the California alleys continues to evoke much in crest and the leading clubs dre close enough together to keep the final result still in doubt. The game last night, between the Nor dales and the Athletics, was won by the latter by the small margin of seven pins. The score was as fol lows.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
STRIKE ON WALNUT CREEK

On Walnut creek, a tributary of Fairbanks creek, coming in at be low, John Howie ST. is reported to haze made a very promising quartz strike, opposite No. 8. At present lit le is known of the value of the fin9. as not enough development work has been done, but the locator proposes to commence work on it at Opca
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28

Claiming s20,o50 damages Anna Ahlt on Monday instituted suit against A w Bachman. Henry Wag- ner and c. H Ward The subject mater of the suit is the leasehOld of the second 900 feet of 1 below discovery Chatanika, which the plaintiff claims to have owned eX- clusively since February 10, 1909. She asserts in her complaint that the defendants have taken posses sion of the lay since September 26, 1909. wrongfully withholding it from her.
 The case of Rev. k. j. Crimon mt. trustee for the Roman Catholic church vs A Benson ct al. or the Fairbanks Lumber company, was heard at the beginning of the week, the evidence being concluded on Tuesday and the arguments made by the attorneys. The matter was then taken under advisement by the court, who will reserve decision until the attorneys in the case have submit ted briefs The case which was be gun more than a year ago. shortly after the fire at the mill, involves tract of land 90 feet wide and 5S feet long, extending east and west. on which the mill has piled quan- tity of slabs. The hospital claims this strip under a contract with C. H. Heine and quit claim deed made by William Hanke. and is seek ing 10 eject the mill. Damages in the sum of s250 are also asked
 On confession of judgment by the defendants on Monday in the case of Vachon & Sterling vs. Albert Duquete. Oscar Letourneau, Alphonse Trechette, Joseph Abram, Peter Per tile. Michael Bernardengo and Julius Stolcis, Judge Overfield rendered Judgment for the plaintiffs in the sum of s19521O.
 The time for the fling of his re- port by the referee in the case of August Hanot, ST vs. Mary F. Pe- dro ct al. has been extended to December 5.
 A case filed by l.. T. Erwin against John Spodmik ct al, the week pre- viously was on Tuesday dismissed on the motion of the plaintiff, it having been settled
 The case of the Ross-Higgins com pany vs A. H. Allison ct al was be- fore the court on Tuesday. It is a
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
TO BE BURIED HERE

In reply to wire sent by Commis- sioner Dillon to the relatives of Dave NaGel, as to what disposition should be made of the body, mes sage was received from the sister, Margaret, to the effect that the hody should be buried in Fairbanks. The message also asks for details of the death of her brother.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
WILL VOTE ON FUTURE HOME

At their meeting on Tuesday night the Arctic Brotherhood will have the important question to decide as to what hall they shall rent for a home for the next twelve months Whether Eagle hall will be selected for an other year or the Auditorium rent ed will be voted on Tuesday night.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
NOMINATE OFFICERS

The nominations of officers for the ensuing twelve months were made at the weekly meeting of the Eagles on Saturday night and there was very large attendance. The nomina, tions will be voted on next Saturday night and it Is expected that the entire membership will turn out There were also four limitations on Saturday night, Henry Riley, Joseph H. Chaffer, p B. Ryan and A. G. Yer non.