davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

VAS succeeded by recitativc and
aria and the Prison scene from III
Trovatore,' Nerdi's glorious opera.
the recitative ami aria Love Fly on
Rosy Pinions" was taken by Mrs.
Theron L. Fell whose highly cuEi-
waited soprano did full justice to
this difficult number In this as in
the duet from the Prison scene which
she sang with MIR. +. II. Mack. tenor
Mrs. Fell showed herself perfectly
at home. The audience demanded
an encore to Love Fly on Rosy
Pinions" to which Mrs. Fell gra.
ciously responded by repeating the
entire number. Music lovers ap-
preciate the work OF this cultivated
soprano, and are sorry To see her de
part for her home Ii Circle bn,
she may rest assured of receiving a
warm Welcome whenever she may in
future visit Fairbanks.
Max NJ Smith was the next SOLOS
giving Watson's Thy Sentinel Am |.
which brought out all h s low notes.
aud Mex has quite a few. and being
forced TO respond TO an encore gave
The Monk" by Eugene Cowles. a
humorous number
Joy, 10Y Freedom Today" from
the "Gypsy's Warning" was gycr
in a fine hearty manner.
The last soloist on the program vas
Miss Mabel Y. Holgate, who proved
the truth of the old saying last but
not least" Miss Holsate has a clear
flexible lyric soprano voice we'll
trained, and afforded great pleasure
by the fine musical taste which guild
ed her Interpretation of the song
by Carl Bohm, Still We Die Nacht."
which she rendered in the German.
Her encore number was entitled
"Chrysanthemum" by Mary Turner
Salter, a very charming little song.
which Miss Holgate rendered in 4
most Goiiehtfui manner.
The magnificent "Hallellujah" Chor
rs from The Messiah brought this
most excellent concert TO an end
Director Nolan received a splend d
demonstration At the conclusion of
the program. The Choral Society
is to be congratulated ON having so
competent a director
Dancing was INDUCED in fer sever
al hours as soon as the floor was
cleared Of the chairs. the music be
ing provided by the orchestra who
played the accomplishments and or.
chcstral numbers for the seles and
choruses. the members being Mrs
\. H. MeNeer, piano; Mrs. S. ]. T.
Wallstedt, violoncello; Y Durand and
+. Ahlburg. yiolins; C. w Williams
viola; Sid Stewart, flute and Gene
Huckins, drums.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
PARTNERS TAKE LEASE
ON Wild CAT CREEK

A co-partnership consisting of
Harry Delyig. w W. Knoll, Roy
Herschberger and Tom Lake, last
Friday afternoon took a lease and
an option to buy No. Wildcat
creek. The owners of the ground are
Walter Rowson and Kenneth Finlay-
son, OF this city, who have had nu-
merous men working the ground TO,
them at various times. The ground
Will run approximately 81 90 to the
foot OF bedrock, and with proper
energy will make good paying
proposition.
The lease requires that the entire
purchase price of $4,000 be pa d not
later than October 81, 1913. In the
meantime the royalties derived from
the property will be applied on the
purchase price. The partners have
left for their work. and as the mine
is thoroughly equipped will be able
to start active operations imme.
diately.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14


against any such calamity We 50
traps Tor the rodents. turned cats
loost III the cellar and even had dogs
10 kdl OIL the rats hut 10 make sure
We now s'or" all Alaska paCkag" mail
upstairs.
inns year the rosioifise depart
meht VIII continue the policy iii
4n-uTattd last year of sort NJ all
mail accumulated during the winter
Mail for various firms in Nome Fair
banks and other points will be made
up so 1t can be delivered promp,ly
When the list accumulated mail
arrived in Ia ranks in The past
some of the larger firms had 70
Keep messengers busy all day pack
IN mail from the postotfice to
keep the boxes from becoming chok-
ed UP but under the new arrangemcnt
his is avoided.
As an example of what Difficult
ties are often encountered in trans
porting the mail II Alaska the post
master has letter on file describing
me accident to the mail ten miles
east of koSerofSky on the Yukon
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
Grand Charity Concert
Proves Most Successful Event

The concert I ven by the Fairbank.
Choral society at the Auiiiorirgl las
/ Friday evening for the benefit OF tn,
tao hospitals was we'll attended ant
! proved everything that it Wis ad,or
tised j, would be excellent from
/ all viewpoints.
/ The opening overture vas follow
ed by the chorus "Tally-Ho" from
The Lily of Killarney" rendered il
spir ted manner. and calling forti
much applause.
The number from the "l.F pouu
lar Pirates of Penzance." eonsistia.
of the Chorus OF Maidens ana Choru,
| Of Policemen Was as we'll liked =,
Oh lis first presentation aud Mrs
George Coleman and Mr.. Elmer San
derlin. who took the solos in thi.
number, acquitted themselves Wit,
great credit.
The best chorus work of the even
IL. however, from a genuine music
II point Of View was the beautiful
serenade Sleep On. Sleep On" II
| this Mr., w. J. Nolan's great skill a.
a conductor was finely shown. bring
ing out its many beauties while in
fusing into il great variety OF
tonal color.
The other two choruses n the first
part were we'll rendered and consist
ed of "oh Italia Beloved" By Donni
zetti. and Worthy is the Lamb" frea,
the Messiah"
The soloists in part one were given
by the sopranos. Mrs. K. y. Hoyt
Miss Edith Waite and Mrs. f. NJ
/ Durham.
Mrs. Hoyt sang Tonight" H.
Iardo, number which gave evi
ience of the possession of a soprano
voice OF brilliant quality worthy OF
cultivation. The solo was encored
and in response Mrs. Hoyt gave DE
! koven's setting of the old favorite
My Love is Like Red Red Rose
Miss Edith Waite rendered the
solo when Love is Sweet" and in
response to voeiferous encore gave
Obey Speaks "A Night in June
This young grl shows constant in
pfofement in her SINGING. and the
two numbers We're especially VEL
suited to her voice
Mrs. Durham gave My Though
Thy Thought" from the Rose oil
Panama" in a pleasing manner. re
ceiving hearty applause, and SANG
as an encore lust Because | l.oye
You So" song written by the
late Jessie Bartlett Davis.
Part two opened with the "Sextetee
from Lucia" arranged as an over.
ture. Then followed two male chorus
es, How Can Leave Thee" and
Der Frohe Wandersmann.' HI $
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

cess and neglect.ng to go through
the formality of being properly com
missioned by the law Mr. CampbeH's
claim OF jest seems to he we'll found.
ed. In consultation with his working
associates ii is learned that he has
been noted TO be in many cases ver%
absent-minded and also an infrpauef-t
ssoc ate of demireps Their opinion
as expressed is that he. while in 4
semi.intoXieated cond ton. noting in
his hostess more pronounced deyel-
,bment of cause and effect, concealed
these articles about his person
more to pose as caricatule of men
of the Dick Turpin class. a@oae
the other denizens Of that ioealit2
than any other reason. and that his
past conduct. both while intoxicated
and otherwise. has always been cX
emplary.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
WORKED FOR PARTY
NOW Wants HIS PAY

Nick Radovich. a native of Austria
walked into Judge Adams office
Saturday afternoon and presented Il
siX-shooter. stating that he had work
ed for the Demochatic party and thai
President Wilson had promised him
as remuneration a ticket Outs de
for himself. his girl and all his girls
friends, and that he wanted them
forthwith
Radovich Is now in the federal
Jail awaiting the action Of lunacT
board, which viii foolow few da%s'
observation. and should he show 10
signs of recovery will possibly be i'm
mediately taken to the sanitarium al
Mount Tabor.
Suffragette-We believe that VIC
man should get a mans wages
Married MAXWELL, Judging from
my own experience. she does"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
Local Happenings in Brief

Miss Geneyieye Dreamer. of the
Whitley company, was confined tC
the house for several days last weeF
on account of illness.
E. S. Burke, of Fort Cibbon, arriv
=! in town the early part of las
week on a short business trip.
]. j. Mulaley, the Fox merchant
: no has been at ST. Joseph's hospita
returned TO his home last Monday
He had been suffering from ner
vous breakdown, caused by oyerwork
Joe Eglar. of lofty, who had beer
in town several days on business re
'urred town river last Monday after
noon. He made the trip with pr
vate rig
Arthur Eaton returned to the In
noko the early part of last week after
several days spent here on business
f. r. Peoples, the local merchant
and Mrs. Peoples who are en- route
to the coast were heard from sever
al times last week and were having
a good trip over the trail.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Mente of Dimes
were among the creek visitors tC
town last week.
A Goessman hard rock miner OF
Goessman hill, came into town last
week for short rest and recreation
A baby boy arrived at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larsen. on Il
below Fairbanks creek. last Monday
morning.
T. J. Murphy, of the Salchaket. ar
rived in town last week and will re
main here the greater part of thi:
week on business.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hamilton re
turned to their Fairbanks home OF
last Thursdays stage after being all
sent all winter While in the States
the couple visited friends in tn
East and in Texas, as we'll as man,
! intervening points;
Jack Belierhy of Pedro creek, cam
into town on Thursday evenings trail
for a short vacation.
Tom Rockwell of Cleary City spen
three days in town last week on bus
ness
Mrs. George Markus and Mrs. Pau
Rickert have returned from Chen
Hot Springs where they have hee
visiting tor two weeks past.
Mrs. George Preston and infan
son were removed last week to thei
home from ST. Matthew's hospital.
Nh. r. c. Wood, of the First NJ
tional, distributed several ct the De'
bison n,eseis AIMING his friends a
ter his return from the Outside. A
the Tits" won't buy much here tn
owners are holding tlem until the
can get Outside where the tall one
come only nickel throw.
Ludwig Johnson a miner OF Fai
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
MILLER SEEKS RELIEF
FROM OLD OBLIGATIONS

A voluntary petition in bankrupt
was filed in the United States dis.
trict court last week by Hazard l.
Miller. of the Circle district. The
petition sets forth the Indebtedness
of the petitioner as s1,701, with no
assets The list of creditors include
many merchants and individuals Of
both Fairbanks and Circle as we'll
as several Outside concerns.
Mr. Miller in the early days drove
cattle over the trail to Dawson.
at which time he lost so heavily that
he has never been able to free him
self of the old debts MCGOWAN <
Clark We're attorneys for the petit o.
or
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

mediate demand for public wed
ding big enough to include their
many friends among the soldiers. Ac-
cordinsly, by a special act, the
chamber Of the House of Representa-
ives @as placed at Their disposal,
ana the chaplain of the House. the
Rev. j. W. Stockton, brother of
the late Frank r. Stockton, the auth
or, Offered to marry them The cere-
mony was performed in the pre-
sence of 4,60G soldiers and friends
Of the couple.
After the ceremonE and while Tie
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

bride was standing ready to receive
congratulations a voice from the
gallery shouted, Sing Us something"
Mrs. Fowle faced the audience Of
1000 and standing by the desk of
the Speaker in her wedd ng veil
and orange blossoms, and with her
husband by her side sang The Star
Spangled Banner"
Mrs. Fowle was the first person to
sing in public Julia Ward HoWe's
then new hymn The Battle Hymn
of the Republic"
Mr.. Fowle was born on Copps Hill,
Boston, April 4 1926. His wife
was born in New York June 6 1912.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
CAMPBELL HELD
FOR GRAND Jury

J. j. Campbell the Pedro creek
miner, was held to answer to the
grand jury Saturday in Judge Dill
Ions court In the sum OF $4,000 bond
which was immeditely furnished. for
the appropriat, of various articles
from the cabin of Nora Burk, a
resident of the restricted district
last Thursday evening While she
was asleep MIR, Campbell availed
himself of the opportunity to attach
portion of her personal property
without writ. rule or order of PRO
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

banks creek, spent the latter part
OF the week In Town on business.
Volney Richmond, of the y. c.
company, was at Chitina last week
and expects to arrive in Fairbanks
the latter part of this week.
A baby boy was born last Tues
day morning to Mr. and Mrs Fred
Hoerler, Both mother and son. who
are a the st. Matthew's. are reported
by DR. Sutherland as doing nicely.
]. w Pomeroy of Fairbanks creek
spent several days in town last week
Cards were received at this office
last week from Valdez announcing
the Marriage of Mr.. Herbert Lee
Jaynes and Miss Theresa May
Dougherty on the 10th ult. Mr.. Jaynes
Fairbanks.
James E. Barrack. OF the Samson
Hardware company who has been
spending the winter Outside, will
probably arrive home the latter part
OF this week He has been detain-
ed several days at Cordova where
he was taking medical treatment,
Miss Louise Truxton of the local
postoffice, left the early part of last
week for Cinema Hot Springs for a
ten-day vacation.
Joe Eglar, who left town the mid
die of last week headed for Sullivan
creek, was compelled to return here
on account of the severe storms and
snowdrifts encountered. He will
again start out this week with the
! hope of pushing through.
A H. Jones of Chatanika was reg
istered at the Third avenue for sew
eral days last week.
Harry Ellis of the Sourdough eX-
press, again returned to duty last
week after an illness of almost a
week
Ed Hearn. of Richardson, spent
the greater part of last week at the
Nordale He is now operating No. II
Tenderfoot
Mr. Fred wilkins of Richardson
has returned home after a few days
sojourn in Fairbanks. combining
business with pleasure
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

ASSOCIATION Located February =.
1913.
fldcer Location - Sam sampson
ana Ierger Eide. Three Star asso-
ciatloh' left limit fork of $ Pa
r.ch creek, adjoining Seattle soci
ation. Located Feb. ,, 1913
"Wednesday Anal q ,o,,
Amended LODI rra,fo,
Boroie, Rir Dome ! " noo 600, anon I5,f'
lower end of linz ~ =, o..
claim. right limit bono r 80 70 o.
Gated Ian 9 1qig '''' ''e'"' 10
Power of ATTORNEY uor,o, :,
Stevens 10 Antoine Roroio ~ 49,,
claims and do assessment wnrI. ~, - 81
on, Dated Apru = iot9 WI" ''''' =.
Deed +. K. lesson and l.. y
lesson to James II, Hamil Thrir
interest in ? below. Ester crrel.
Consideration 81. Dated ApriI =
1913.
Deed +. II. lesson and |. \
lesson to c. ]. Berry Their in,ere.t
in 10 below. Ester crock Coref1ar,.
tion 81. Dated April > 1919
Deed - Thomas \ MCGOWAN +,
James H. HamiI His interest in
fraction between o and In hollow
Ester creek Consideration q Dated
April 2. 1918
Deed - c. J. Berry. by James II
uamn at,ar,o,i,, 60 81 -. =.
\. MCGOWAN. Undivided ore-baIf in
fraction between Q and Ia below
Ester creek Consideration - p,foI
April ,, 1913
Dead Ion, piaro,. 20 ra,,,.. II
u,riI Iii. ir,orost IL cra,,;,,
tween \ and q below Fstor cr.aI
Consjaarafion Il nata1 ,,ra
1919
nnod Ioh, l. n,,o, - ~, -
uaml HE jntaros, ~ ,0' IN ~ h" ",',, ~ ~
tor rraal, Consi'iar,t;a. =, ~,
Anru ta1q
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
business with pleasure.

During thu Christmas dinner a
a fine-looking young woman h owas
wearing a gown which displayed her
beautiful arms. Il came near pot
being here tonight" She said. ~
was yacclnated u few days ago and
1t gives me considerable annoyanca' "
The young foreigner g9zea at ,he
white arms Of the speaker rs thai
su}. he replied Where We're you
vaccinated?" The girl smiled de,
murely and said In Boston"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
PROSPONED LADIES' night
TO Be HELD this WEEK

Ladies' night of the Fairbanks
Aerie of Eagles which was origin
ally planned to be held last Friday
night, was postponed until this COM
ng Friday on account of the Charity
performance of the Choral club.
The committee in charge of the
social for next Friday are preparing
an elaborate program and on ac-
count OF having a longer time to
prepare look for a better time than
ever before given by the organiza-
ton
The meeting will he open only TO
Eagles and their friends,
You can't imag ne" said the mus
ical young woman, how distressing
it is when a singer realizes that she
has lost her voice"
perhaps not replied the plair
man; but I've got a fair idea how
distressing it is when she doesn't
real'ga It."
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
At a Christmas dinner in Washing

At a Christmas dinner in Washing
ION a statesman was called upon al
ter the meal to make speech.
He rose and began:
You have been giving your atten-
tiQp ~ tar u turkey stuffed with
sage You are now about to gsive
attention GA sage stuffed with tur
key"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

To a man, marriage seems FIR
more important before than after.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

Many an old settler refuses to
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

association Located February :.
1913.
later Location Sam sampson
and Terger Eide. Three Star assa-
citation. left limit fork of s Pa
r.cks creek, adjoining Seattle a=soci-
alton. Located Feb. ). 1913.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
STILL DISCOVERING.

Has discovery ended? Has the
limit been reached? Have mans
restless activity and inquisitiveness
left no more worlds to conquer?
The thought is prompted by the an
nouncement that the finding of
vast stretch of land within the Arctic
Circle to the north of Siberia marks
the last great discovery of new land.
OF course there is the ever recur-
ring hint from scientists that we are
on the eve of getting into communica-
ton with other planets; when trips
to the moon and excursions on the
canals of Mars, once mere dreams of
vivid imaginationists, will become
realities
But, then, scientists have peculiar
ideas of time. On the eve of, to a
scientist, means a few centuries or so.
1.-The ordinary man accordingly loses
interest.
| But If there is no more land to dis
cover we can turn our energy In
other directions. There are lots OF
things of vital Importance to be dis.
covered in regard to the way public
laffairs are neglected for persona.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22

can of vegetables for every day dur
ing the winter, there would be little
need for the laxatives now so regu-
larly purchased from the corner drug
store. There also would be great
economy in the substitution of an in
expensive food for more expensive
ones.
More home canning, done at the
proper season, the department de-
clares, would enable the average
family always to have the proper
quantity of canned products and
would save an astonishing amount of
food that goes to waste every year.
1t is estimated that more than fifty
per cent of all the vegetables, greens
fruit and berries that grow in this
country go to waste and are actually
lost to those who need them. This is
simply because housewives have not
learned to care for these surplus
lproducts efficiently and to make
them available for the winter months
| by canning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
THE PRACTICAL QUESTION.

Mr.. Vanderlip's proposition was
sharply criticised by Jacob H. Schiff,
the eminent New York banker, who
said it was far from meeting general
approval in banking circles.-The In
dependent.
Take that brief statement as it
stands and what becomes of the
theory of a united front against a
lot of scheming politicians The
bankers are divided and SO are the
politicians. There is not before the
counery today a currency plan upon
which there is unanimous agreement.
There never will be such a plan. Mr..
|Vanderlip's plan is dead now and
cannot be considered as a possible
alternative to the pending bill. The
bill may be modified, but it will not
be largely recast. No bill except one
closely resembling it could pass both
houses of congress. The practical
question before the dissenting bank
ers is whether the bill means an i'm
provement on the present system or
/ not Certainly there is no hope what
ever for legislation of a radically
different kind.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
FREAK ADDRESSES.

This paper yesterday carried a
story calling attention to the fact
that postoffice employees are greatly
puzzled and lose lot of valuable
time over the freak addresses on mail.
The Grand Rapids Press is moved to
remark on this topic:
Postmaster General Burleson has
issued a warning against freak and
incomplete ADDRESSING of mail. The
direct cause for issuing the order is
the heavy increase of expenses incl
dent to locating persons thus adj
dressed.
ut is a pity the postoffice depart
ment is obliged to issue such a warn
ing The United States mail is one
of the greatest boons we have. Uncle
Sam has thrown every safeguard
around the mails, he takes advantage
of every opportunity to increase the
efficiency of the department, and il
costs millions to maintain the service
in its present state of perfection. Sc
it is surely incumbent upon the peo
pie not to thrown any burdens in the
way of the, postoffice workers.
There are a lot of persons WHIT
think it is smart to write incomplete
or puzzling addresses, and then wal
for the already overworked clerks ant
mailcarriers to decipher their hero
glyphics. 1t may cause these persons
a lot of amusement. but how abou
the one to whom the mail is address,
ed? And how about the time lost de
ciphering actresses - time which
might we'll be spent in expediting tn
rest of the mail?
''It is to be hoped the postmaste
generals warning will not fall upol
deaf ears
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
THE CONGRESSIONAL SITUATION

If Congressman Peterson should be
renominated he will find himself ar
rayed against a pretty hard poposi-
ton next fall. Peterson stepped into
office as the result of the split in the
republican party, being swept in by
the Wilson landslide.
Next fall there will be no issues of
the presidential class and there will
be no Roosevelt to attract votes And
the prospects are that there will be
no progressive congressional candi-
date Thurs the democratic candi-
date must reckon with the old-tine
republican strength.
1t is unnatural for an industrial
district like this to have a demo
cratic congressman and it is un.
natural for the district to continue
one in office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
Pow :::1 lPA9)
THE SLEEP.

THE SLEEP.
"He s.iveth His beloved Sleep
Psalms cxxvif, 2.
OF all the thoughts of God taht are
Borne inward unto souls afar
Along the Psaln1ist's music deep,
Now tell me IL that any Is,
For gift or grace. SURPRISING this:
"He g1veth His beloved sIeepso
What would we give to our beloved.
The hero's hearf, TO be unmoved,
The poets star-tuned harp TO sweep.
The patriots voice to teach and rouse
The monarch's crown TO Hight thu
br0wsf
He giveth His beloved sleep.
What do we give to our beloved.
A little faith, all undisproved,
A little dust to oyerweep,
And bitter memories to make
The whole earth blasted for our sake,
He giveth His beloved sleep.
His dews drop mutely the hill,
HI scloud above it saiIet hst.II,
Though on its slope men sOsv and reap
More softly than the dew L. shed,
Or cloud is ffOated overhead
He eiveth His beloved sleep.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.