davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26

> Oct geIoer Iangt fra OF.
Re6.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody,

The whole of the Circle district is suffering from shortage of water.
 An organization called the cadets of Alaska has been formed at Fairbanks.
 The Northern meat market at Cor dova is now manufacturing filtered water ice.
 The 1912 assessment of Wrangell property totals 9 per cent greater than last year. Going some.
 The steamship companies that raised Southeastern Alaska freight rates have gone back to the old price.
 Chased by two bears, an Eskimo at Nome crawled into hole in the ground and stayed there two days.
 Rough weather in Bristol Bay this summer has resulted in number of fishermen losing their lives.
 The Wraugell school opened last Monday. Mrs. K. NJ. Burke and Miss K. l.. Pritchett are the teachers. The Sesnon company at Nome could not make it's lumber yard pay, so sold it oat to W. J. Rowe, the transfer msu. Properly equipped, one man Coold take out S4 q day OF tfe bars of the Tanana near the mouth Of the Good paster.
 The Seward council has leased q building from the 4, E. lodge to be used as city jail. The reatal is $7 a month.
 Not even driftwOod comes to Che beaches of Atka islsnd ln Che Aleutians so shs natives have to live in sod houses,
 The Nome Nugses claims to have 10. cated more people through it's columns than al Ghe other papers of Alaska combined, & An inspection of the hull of the steamship City of Seattle showed that she was not injured in the least by her experience near Ketchikan.
 co. Shea, Che game warden at Sew ard, has been appointed fur warden by Secretary Nagel. In the past Shea had no jurisdiction over fur animals. 4 number of "grown up" young folks went in bathing at Nome recently, but the water was so chilly they decided wading was better than swimming.
 The woodchoppers on the river in the Yukon Territory are not renewing their permits, as they expect the White Pass to use fuel oil on their steamers next year.
 Bobby Burns, of Wrangell, is in jail for selling whisky to natives. Bobby is something of poet, aud, like the Scotch bard, has strong leaning for booze.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04

Ass-
 Mrs. Pulleu, who was the owner of Castle Kern at Skagway, intends to re- build. The chalet which cost Sl5,OOO, was destroyed by the recent forest fire.
 The steamers to Nome get 5000 8 round trip for carrying the mail. The postal clerk at Nome wanted the ships to carry mail one way for $500, but they refused.
 Councilmaa Meilke, of Nome. told his colleagues that they should watch Councilman Boyce, as he was stealing lumber that he should use in recOn- structing sidewalks.
 The power schooner Bender Brothers sailed week ago from Seattle for the Kuskokwim river with deck load of fruit and vegetables and her hold filled with general merchandise.
 The president has signed the Alaska home rule bill and Alaska is now real territory. An Alaskan now has some claim to be an American citizen, in- stead of mere subject Of congress.
 The special coal committee of the Nome city council recently reported the coal companies were charging $2O a ton and that there is an incaeasing de. mand for a municipal coal yard in Nome.
 When the Garden Island bridge at Fairbanks ran away recently during the flood, the steamer Tana chased it and brought it back in sections. The city council paid for the repairs to the structure.
 When batch of mail dispatched from the outside last winter arrived in Dawson the middle of July, the resi- dents declared that some of the post offices outside need shaking op of dry bones.
 As Diomede island does not contain sufficient coil to permit burial, the dead baby of Missionary Hawkes. was inferred at St. Michael. Hawkes. has left Alaska, being transferred to the Indian bureau.
 The per capita production of wealth of Alaska for the last year was Sl,00O. This exceeds that of any part of the United States. Carefully complied statistics show that the output of the Ear North was s6O,OOO,0OO.
 Arved Anderson, co-owner in several gypsum claims near Gypsum, is report ed by Capt. Johnson, of the launch Clara D to be encoUntering difficulties in getting his mine pumped free of water, having underestimated the eX. tent of seepage on the claims.
 In reporting the illness of Joaquin Miller, the Dawson News recalls the fact that he came to Dawson in '97 as a special writer for the Frisco Exam iner. His historic cabin located near the mouth of Bonanza, by the Klondike Mines railroad track, was torn down last year.
 A prospective passenger for the steamer City of Seattle dreamed that the vessel would come to grief and obedient to the "warning" took passage on another steamer, thus escaping an interesting, but not dangerous, experi- ence and adding another instance to the long list of dreams that come true"
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04
NO. 4

The six live silver tip foxes which r's gently arrived in Seattle in charge Cf F. G. Whepley are the first of 200 or dered by the Canadian government for breeding purposes. The breeding farm will be esta blished oh the Bay of Fun dy, Nova Scotia.
 w. B. Close, the London and Chicago financier who financed the White Pass Company and the Atlas Copper Cons pany, which is now shipping 400 tons of ore daily from Whitehorse to the Ta- coma smelter, is now visiting the Rainy Hollow district near Haines. He is spending three weeks in the North. and is thought to be planning smelter for Whitehofse or Skagway. The White Pass recently bought lands in Skag- way. The Rainy Hollow copper as we'll as Whitehorse could be worked from Skagway.
 It is hard to believe that any Vege- table food of consequence can be pro- duced in ice-clad Alaska, but reliable reports show that all the crops which can be raised in Norway. Sweden, Fin = land and tho northern provinces of Russia@=potatoes, root crops, barley, oats, carrots, beets, turnips, celery can be produced there. One farmer ill the Tanana valley secured the follow ing yields; "From three acres of po- tatoes, IS tons, the market price being Sl20 ton; acre of beets, s tons, two acres of carrots, 7H tons, market price $40 ton; 1 acre of turnips, s tons, at S80 ton; 14 acre of rntabagas, 21a tons, for which the market price was | S100 ton; 14 acre of red beets, l ton, at $40, and in addition he states: I had 15 acres of barley, which cut for hay sI had 315 tons, which 1 sold for S75 ton, and still have enough left for my own use for the winter. l raised two ton of cabbages, which 1 put away for the winter, besides which 1 sold be- tween 31a and tons during the sum- mer at an average selling price of $40 1 ton '"-Indiana Farmer.
 A recent dispatch from Washington announces the appointments of the men who are to constitute the new Alaska railroad commission. The chairman of the commission is to be Major Jay Morrow, of the engineer corps, now stationed at Portland, Ore- gon; vice chairman is to be Alfred H. Brooks, of the geological survey; and the civil engineer Leonard Cox, now stationed at the Norfolk navy yards. The civilian member of the commission will be represented by Collins McRae Ingersoll, consulting engineer of bridge affairs in New York. Charles Williams, clerk of Indian affairs, was selected by the president to act as secretary. The commission was ordered to meet in Se- attle on Sept. 3, where they were joined by Major Morrow, and will leave im- mediately for Alaska. The first tour of inspection will include the Kenai peninsula. The commissionawill go to Seward and look over the route of the Alaska Northern, which was recom- mended by Secretary Fisher. They will then proceed to Chitina and return to the coast over the Copper River rail- road. As the report of the committee must be in the hands of congress by the time that body convenes next De- cember, it looks like considerable hpr- rying would have to be edone.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04


 The Alaska Northern road strung tel ephone poles in Seward and then asked permission of the city council. Several of the councilmen thinking they should have been asked first, tried to have the poles removed, but motion to this eff feet was lost. The matter was laid over.
 Two narrow escapes from drowning took place in Wrangell last week, both cases being boys playing about the water front. One undertook to navi. gate sail boat and the other, aged three, just simply fell off the dock, which goes to prove the old saw that a special providence looks after the chil- dren when their parents are otherwise engaged.
 James Edward Lilly, largest inde- pendent wholesale merchant in the Klondike, charter member of Camp Skagway, Arctic Brotherhood, and member of Nile Temple, Seattle Mystic Shriners, is dead at Dawson of heart failure at the age of 51. He leaves two brothers, john, president of the Cash mere bank, Cashmere, Wash, and Charles H. Lily, the fouring mill and wharf man of Seattle.
 "Seattle men are getting so used to it that they don't realize how many beautiful women there are in the city" '" said an old Alaska sourdough who was a guest at one of the Big Town hotels. "It is real joy to an Alaskan's heart to walk down the streets and see the thousands of smartly dressed, pretty women. I've travelled great deal, and you can believe me that I've seen more beautiful women here in one week than 1 could see anywhere else in six months"
 John Greenwald, known in the North as "Russian John," who has made his headquarters at Valdez, Alaska, for the last seven years, was among the ar rivals at the Arlington yesterday, says Seattle paper. He is one of the men who made strike in the Valdez dis trict this year and has sold out and re- tired. He brought his pack horse with him and expects to put it on pension for the remainder of it's life. The horse, which is now more than twenty years of age, has been with him for the last seven years. He says that it helped him to make his fortune with which he is now retiring and that he is going to let it in on share of the pleasures to be derived.
 The impetus that Alaska is feeling is bound to have it's effect on Seattle in the near future, declared John R. Vim a prominent Juneau attorney, upon a recent visit to the Queen City. Capital
 
 is literally pouring into Alaska, said Mir. Vim, and it's trade with the States will grow by leaps and bounds. Right back of Juneau, the Alaska Gastineau Mining company, with working capi- tai of s4,oOO,OOO, is building tunnel two miles long that will enable them to bring all their ore right to sea level be- fore it is smelted. They are hiring all the men they can get. It ia the biggest project in Alaska and will be larger mine even than the Treadwell. I am representing the Ebner mine, which is still nearer Juneau, and when we get it developed, it, too, will be larger than the mines at Treadwell.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04

Councilmaa Meilke, of Nome. told his colleagues that they should watch Councilman Boyce, as he was stealing lumber that he should use in recon" structing sidewalks.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
The Weeks Play Bills.
The Colombia.

The Searchlight," a new play by Wal
ter Fox Allen and Marvin F. Riley. will
be the attraction at the Columbia Thea
ter this week It is designed 10 take
the piece to one of the Klaw & Erlanger
theaters in New York, shortly after its
appearance here.
Two young men, who are responsible
for the writing of The Searchlight.
are newspaper men, and they are back
ing their judgment with their own money.
although it is being presented under the
supervision of a well-known and expert
enced Broadway manager.
The hero of the play is Thomas Seeley.
the editor of daily newspaper. called
THE Searchlight,' the fortunes of which
he is conducting in the interests of the
reOple. a combination of capitalists in
his city are endeavoring to put through
a deal with the aid of a political boss.
whereby the people will be robbed and
Seeley exposes. through his publication.
their evil designs.
They try at first to buy his silence then
threaten him with dire consequences, and
even succeed in poisoning the mind of
the woman he loves and hopes to make
his wife, against him, but he sticks by
his principles and wins a victory in the
end.
The Searchlight is being produced
Under the stage direction of Ben Teal
1t requires an unusually large company
to present the new comedy-drama, there
being about twenty-five speaking char
acters. The cast is headed by Robert
Drouet, who will play the role of Thomas
Seeley. the editor of The Searchlight."
Others in the cast are Ralph Delmore.
William McVay. another sterling player
Eileen Enroll. Jean Galbraith. Mollie Re-
vel. Roy Gordon. Frank Allworth, Elmer
Redmond, and George German.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
PROMISED PRODUCTIONS
HAVE ABSURD TITLES
Opera in Washington Has Taken Tangible
Form-Where the Poll Players Are Going.

is that Washington shall furnish the site
and Mr.. Hammerstein the building. The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
has been much interested in the pbssi-
bility of the necessary ground being
located near Union Station. While this
locality has not been abandoned as a
possibility. 1t was yesterday stated by q
ford that a site in the vicinity of Con-
necticut Avenue and K Street is much
more preferable.
That they had asserted that IL would
not matter IL the site selected was not
even on car line. as operagoers would
reach the house by means of autos, any
way, was discounted by the real estate
firm interested in the matter.
That Is absurd" said member OF the
firm. THE very aim of grand opera.
house in Washington would be for edu-
cational advancement and tho satisfac-
ton of those who love music and seek
artistic growth. All who are included
under this head do not own automobiles
by jug full. As matter OF fact,
when the opera house Is builded 1t will
not only be conveniently located to folk
who are dependent on the cars for trans
portation. but will contain seats ranging
in price in such a scale as TO make
them possible to everybody"
All of which We shall hope to see come
to pass.
When the stock engagement closes at
Polls Theater October s. members Of the
present company will be transferred to-
other cities in which Mr.. Poll is present.
ing companies of dramatic stock. The
engagement Of Miss Louise Kent ended
with the production of The Thief last
night. She goes to Wilkesbarre to join
the Poll company there. Miss 1zetta
Jewel, accompanied by her mother and
her sister. Hazel May, will make an
automobile trip through the White Noun
tains before taking up her winter work.
Graham Velsey contemplates a rest in
the Adirondacks before joining the Poll
Players at Bridgeport. Conn. A H. Van
Buren will be the leading man Of the
Bridgeport company during the winter
season. 1t is Mr.. Polls present intention
to present dramatic stock to Washington
vaudeville season, upon which his Avenue
house will enter October 5.
1t was not until pictures of Miss Ger
trude Hoffman had been given the press
for publication to-day as the attraction
at the Belasco Theater for its opening
week of September 30. that Mr.. L Stod-
dard Taylor received the informstionl
from New York that her new revue |
broadway to Paris" would not be in
readiness for production by that date. |
At . o'clock yesterday afternoon Man.
ager Taylor concluded arrangements |
with the Messrs. Shubert for the substi- |
tuition of Two Little Brides as the
inaugural attraction of the Belasco's new
season.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
NEW YORK PRODUCTIONS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Last week was one OF new productions
in New York. One was Franz Lehars
new opera, THE Count of Luxembourg"
described as a musical romance. The
story is the not altogether novel one
of a man who is persuaded to marry a
woman to give her a titled name, but
eventually falls in love with her him
self. In the cast were Frank Moulan.
Frances Cameron, Fred Walton. George
Leon Moore. who sang the title role
and Ann Swinburne. -sf
Another of the new productions was
that of Honest Jim Blunt, by William
Boden. with Tim Murphy in the title
role. the hero being a modernized YER
sion of Col Sellers. Louise Closer Hale
scored in the part of a stenographer.
like the Prossy of Candida" and others
In the cast we-e Frank Losser, Fred
erick Bond. and Violet Heming
a presentation Of unusual interest was
G. B. Shaw's "Fanny's First Play" said
by the critics to be an exceedingly
clever satire on the stage and stage
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
RUTH CHATTERTON
. PRAISES Mr.. MILLER
Declares Her Triumph Is Due to His
Wonderful Direction.

Ruth Chatterton, who created the role
Of the daughter in Henry Niller's beau
tiful play, THE Rainbow" which will be
seen at the Columbia next week. was
practically unknown the night the play
was produced at the Liberty Theater in
New York last winter. just after its
Washington premiere. The young girl
had appeared in several bits as the
tiny and unimportant rolls Of plays are
called in the vernacular, but when she
was assigned by Mr.. Miller TO the char
acter of Cynthia Sumner in The Rain
bow" she was given chance that very
seldom is offered a young actress at the
b, ginning OF her life on the stage.
Miss Chatterton scored an overwheinn-
ing triumph in the role on the opening
night, and before the end of the first
week her identity was being discussed
on all sides in New York's theatrical
world. Since the run OF The Rainbow
began her name and photographs have
appeared repeatedly in the big newspa-
pers and magazines. and no established
woman star on the American stage has
received as much attention from writers
as this wonderfully talented young girl.
She has been heralded as the biggest
theatrical find in ten years.
At the end OF the first night ovation
which followed the second climax OF
The Rainbow Henry Miller brought
the beautiful and dainty young woman
before the curtain and paid her an ex-
ccedinGly graceful compliment which
elicited a second storm of applause from
the large audience. Commenting on this
fact to an interviewer the next day. lit
tie Miss Chatterton declared that she had
been very much amused by the wonder
full praise which the New York critics
accorded her, because" she explained.
''when they praised me for acting last
night they were really praising Mr.. Mil
Ter and didn't know It. Everything I do
in '"rne Rainbow is just what he has
taught me to do. and the tiny knowledge
of acting have l gained from his patient
and wonderfully clear stage directions"
Miss Chatterton was born and reared
In New York City. She is not yet eight
cen years of age, but the tremendous hit
she has made in THE Rainbow" is SUM-
cient guarantee that she will rise very
hight IN the profession that gave her
fame in a single night.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Chase'z.

This week will be a "red-letter' event
in the history of Chases. as 1t will be
made memorable by the Washington
premiere OF the supreme achievement of
JESSE L. Lasky's noteworthy producing
career, an operetta of military life. called
I'm the Barracks" in which the stellar
role of Capt. Prince Karl Won Wallen-
stein is sung by the Viennese tenor. Fritz
Sturmfels. late of the Royal Opera
House. Dresden, and last season the star
of the American operate success, Baron
Trenck." The book is by the celebrated
playwright. Cecil de Mile. the lyrics by
Grant Stewart, and the score by Robert
Hood Bowers. Featured in MIR. Sturm-
fel's support are Myles Mccarthy. the
well known musical comedy comedian,
and Nellie Brewster. the lyric soprano.
together with W. H. Clark. former prin-
cipal basso of the New York Hippo
drome: ]. H. Purcell, Adrian Bellvue.
Charles Schuller. J. E. Fennessy, Will
lam Heidloff. Phillip Hahn, Jack Hart
ford. and others of equal prominence.
The former star of Nine. Butterfly"
one of AmericaS most gifted emotional
condolences, Valerie Bergere. with her
talented associates, Herbert Warren.
Katherine kavanaugh. Henry Smith. and
Efie Bordine. will present His Japa-
nese Wife," Grace Grisw old's powerful
playlet Of Washington Senatorial life.
A surprise number will be Belle Story.
The Girl With the Wonder Voice." who
is said to have won fame in a day in
New York. Lew Hawkins, THE Chester
field of Minstrelsy," will be amusingly
conspicuous in the van of the funmak-
ers. Les Gougets. imported from Paris.
are announced to play on the biggest
French horn in the world during their
novel instrumental offering.
The Gene Muller trio of hoop and club
wizards are included in the bill. The
Animated Weeklys principal subject will
be the Cicero Field. Chicago aviation
meet, the New York polo tournament,
the Columbus (OhioD suffragette parade.
the Ocean Park California; fire, the
South African Boy Scouts. and who's who
in Stageland, including Viola Allen.