davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
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In Is Days
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you are. how
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cid are the
lines OF your
figure or how
nat your chest
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you a full.
firm. youthful
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25

FNNaaaHN 'WTNfNeNs
S1m ~ Mckee " tho Mckee Gro
cory COMPANY was rendered pleas
Hnf surprise by tho employees 90 cole
hr1fe bis fffy mn birthday. Those
rrrscrf were Misses Rhoda Camn.
tcll. Mary v Campbell. Genevicvc
House. Margaret Ennis. Myrtle
Haynes. Mcsers v q Leourart. vii
Tam = Vance. ~. G. Dchus. v. u
George. James 8 Scamou. Louis
Whissou. Walter Miller g. " Cracb.
Naicom Gown. VIII spears. Dan IN
boris. Ruchford Gown. George Wolf
George MARBLE Sam Mckee.
handkerchief Surprise.
Mrs. Julius N0rteman entertained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Write to me Today for my
Treatment
;LOISE RAE

1925 Michigan Avenue. Suite NO. 2sss
Chicago, III
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
Phone 262 Phone
DETENTION HOSPITAL AT LAST.


 That MS looJ news received last Friday afeh' ny Mayor Smith from Governor s.roag in regard to the ea.an54 hospital for Fairbanks | naH looEs as though the city eaafd come into tAas which il should raH,Hllz have had NO years ago
 Bclegate W.ebersham made a mis. take when he introduced the bill in To congress in not providing for a error as the city. territory or ctti. s.'e for the hospital. hut as the dele g,te has aontended il was not vital zaHs could donate a site for the building.
 Governor clark and Marshal Love. who were at loggerheads with Mr #5skersham played politics against h.3 and fhc territory by eontending that rhe government could not ac. eea a site and that the hospital eoHl4 hot He built until an appro- rradon for fhe purchase of the ground had been made. For two wears therefore. the city has been pm 10 great financial loss because of personal political grudges of of acials
 The Democratic administration las Ho aze 1o grind in the hospital question. and the new governor is going about the work of remedyine tha Hjury 10 Fairbanks in a manner th4' < certainly praiseworthy.
 The city couneilmen are also to be commended upon the manner in which they took hold, and they will have the united support of the toWnstolk in their work of select ing q suitable site.
 The announcement of Governor Strong that il was the intention of the admin sfration to build the hos pisal this summer is hut the fore runner of the numerous measures that will be pushed through for the good of the territory and of the many reforms of existing laws and conditions that now burden the people and stunt the healthy growth of the largest and richest territory eyer acquired by the United States
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
GRATIFYING NEWS.

Gratifying indeed is the news re, ceived from Washington and Valdez during the past week of the appoint ment of Judge Brown as successor to OyerGeid and of the withdrawal of the name of Edward EXum as the nominee for the marshalship of that district.
 We of the Fourth division would not be effected materially by any of the appointments in the Third, yet the fact that there are places in Alaska where the citizens can unit, edly and successfully down the ma chine that would be the supreme dictator of the land. is a pleasure 10 note.
 Both Of the men. EXum and Os- trander. who were pushed for the positions in Valdez, were unfit for the offices, as were all but two or three of the other candidates endorsed by the territorial ''Hd -HdtiOHdl tOflHlllIet, ana the only reason that the Valdez people were successful while the other di- visions failed in blocking undesira- ble appointments was that they were united and unafraid while many all over Alaska who opposed the ma chine privately were afraid to come out in the open and declare them selves.
 The victory of the independents at Valdez is but warning, and the many who think that the ma chine, once in power will so en- throne themselves that they will be supreme have another guess com ing, for the action of the voters of Valdez is demonstration of what can be done by unity and effort
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North

Thou who beneath Alaskas sun mong her hills and bred on bank of virgin stream, like it's crystal waters flow thy life is free from customs ancient yoke and the scorn of modern yenal pride. whose meas ured step doth tread thy youthful rose beneath a sated mundane feet The melodies of the mother bird blended with the sun-kiSsed zephyrs of the morn are thine. and soothe the infant soul like oil the troubled waters calm. Her mountains stand as monuments of hope-her trails IS threads within he rsilken flag that waves above her snow -plumei spires -weayed by matrons' hands pure as lilies bloom and true as Vegas gleam meath which We live and smileand wane and die Thy golden opportunities are numerous as the Berings silver sand OCT which there rolls the angry ocean brine. They heckon thee to come ere mornings s sunrise fades and thou soar on morn- ing wings of life beyond youths myopia and strand upon deception < ocean waste. Never bow to ancient custom nor the haunting chimes of temple bells which only wake in si- lent chambers of the soul. memories ancient as the sun and mute as time; before the shrine of conscience bow and harken only 10 the voice of heart, and the musings of thy darkest hour will change to smiles and eloquence of beauty, love for natures God From the cradle to the tomb there runs two trails. Choo e thou, standing at the crystal spring of youth, while the merry yule-tide bells are vivid reminisceDce of the past. and lifes aurora still doth eild thy childhood's dawning sky.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
COV. STRONC'S 5
 OFFICIAL HOME

The following interesting writ-un of the official residence of Alaska s new Democratic governor is taken from a Seattle paper:
 The residence occupies a command ing position above the town of Juneau. affording a full view of the Gastineau channel. as well as of the towns of Douglas and Tread well, and is built on the lines of the New England Colonial style of architecture.
 The draperies and upholsterics further the Colonial idea. and the same motif is observed in the silver and china with which the residence is equipped. The interior wood work throughout is in ivory white enamel, the distinctive color schemes in the various rooms being work, ed out in the mural tints, draperies and uphoisteries.
 The ballroom is in pale-green with yellowfigured silk draperies. The living-room furniture is ma hogany. with overstuffed chairs and divan in antique crimson damask. The dining room is furnished in Sher- aton style with hangings and up holstery in old-blue. The governors office is entirely in brown The of the bed-chambers carry out the Colonial idea, and include fine four-poster bed with English cretonne hangings. A feature of the electric lighting fixtures are hana- some semi-indirect bowls in Adam style.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

One trail leads yor throuah inc soeiai nall where jeweled crown tf lame may thee adorn-where fairy queens may drape thy fresco in I veil of love and peace. and hang It OCT the lintel throuea which the heads of hoary seers have bowed Ter ages nast. Kings may bare their heads to thee in reverence women smile on thee with eyes that damn ,helr couch at night and speak to thee with lips that strive to check me wailing of an undertone. The world may bow before thee. but f the sight of jewels or the gold doth Lind thy ctt of iuss.a. and tEau. ear of deafness turn to moral sua. sion, and he it true a; Christians say about the hell beyond-beware The other leads through fields of toll. thy companions of the common walks of life, who earn their bread with calloused hands and dampened brow. Who dare to stand before the world in poverty and seek m honest cause-who choose the love cr { lished ';th for lGen p5s-erltv lad share their scanty 5oati with mendicants and peers alike-who cross life's Rubicon and know that sin is waged by death.
 For thee, the world hath not care nor chooseth not thy pathway. Thy country's flag will follow thee to foreign cline, but not to realms thither. Thus the world hath ever stood and ever shall Be thou famed as coward, king or peasant-crfmes of Pharaoh, acts of Christ, of slaves obedience, it matters not-for each in turn shall lie in berth on ship of fate, and sail the silent sea of death, and anchor in the harbor of the great beyond from which no tid- ings ever come.-J. H. NJ.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
GOING AS WITNESS IN
 M DONALD CASE

Assistant D istrict Attorney l.. E. Gillette will leave on the Delta to- day for Juneau where he has been summoned as witness in the case of the United States vs. Mcdonald. District Attorney Crossley vas also notified by the attorney-general that it was the desire of the department that his assistant be in attendance.
 The defendant, Mcdonald, is charg- ed with murder in the first degree, for the killing of one N. c. Jones, formerly an employee of the Tread well mines, at the time when Me Donald was superintendent there. It appears that Jones desired that the mines be shut down on Sundays. and that in urging Mcdonald to close them hot words passed be- tween the men. Later Jones was found dead. Mcdonald was arrested and coroner's jury found him not guilty. This took place in 1902.
 For over ten years nothing was ever done regarding the matter, but last year the grand jury, at the in. stance of the district attorney of the First Judicial District brought in an indictment against MDconald. The latter was at the time in Mex. ico looking after personal mining interests When notified of the action taken by the grand jury he immedi- ately agreed to come to Alaska with out extradition. and in fact paid the bills of his guards for the whole distance.
 Arriving at Juneau he was given preliminary hearing before Judge Lyons, and was held for trial with. out bail. For some months he has
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
OCTOGENARIAN TRIES
 TO STARYE HIMSELF

Mir. Thos keenan, one Of the old- est men in Fairbankg, was taken into custody last week suspected of beiao an insane person. and is now lodged at the federal jail awaiting an e< animation which will be held some time the coming week.
 Mir. Keenan for some two years has been undergoing treatment at S. Joseph's hospital, and has recently shown signs of insanity. For several weeks past the man has been @rafu= ally cutting down on his noarish- ment, until last week he refused ab. solutely to eat anything. The sis ters of the hospital notified Dr. j. A.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
Fairbanks Detention
 Hospital is in Sight

The city council met in short ses- sion Friday evening to transact the general routine business of the city, and while in session were agreeably surprised by the receipt of a teIe- gram from Governor Strong asking whether or not the city of Fair banks or the citizens of the town would donate suitable site for the detention hospital, the appropriation for which was made several years ago.
 Before action was taken upon the matter the council first took up the reports of the city clerk and treas urer, which were read and ordered filed.
 A number of bills from the depart ments of the city were presented and ordered paid
 The question of the hospital site was then taken up and discussed at some length. All were in favor of the city providing a site, and the only question was the method of pro- ceedure. As the governor desired an answer regarding the matter Councilman Mcdonald moved that the mayor be authorized to wire Governor Strong that the city would provide a site. and that the location and other details would be forwarded
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

at the earliest possible moment This motion was carried and the following day the mayor, in pursu. ance of the resolution sent the mes sage to Juneau.
 After the hospital question had been disposed of Councilman Cal lahan moved that the ladies aid of the Methodist church be authorized to erect booth on Front street at which they might sell "pcnnants and thoings. Councilman Mcdonald didn't like the latitude of the mo- tion. stating that he did not think any street vendors should be allowed to compete with merchants who were paying taxes and contributing to all municipal celebrations. He was, however. entirely in favor of allow the ladies to sell pennants and nothing but pennants Mir. Cal lahan would not change his motion and Mr. Mcdonald voted against it.
 The matter of cemetery and street repairs was next taken up and the committee reported that they were unprepared at that time to give a report, but that they would at the next meeting. The session was then brought to close until Monday evening, at which time the location of the hospital will be decided upon definitely.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
GRANDSTAND UNDER
 CONSTRUCTION NOW

The executive committee of the Fairbanks Commercial club the lat ter part of the week let the contract for the construction of the grand stand for the Festival of the Mid, night Sun and for the Fourth of July celebration to Louis Preuss, the local contractor. For the festival there will be no charge made for the seats and the whole structure, with the exception of the centre which will be reserved for the Native Sons and Daughters and their mothers, will be thrown open for the general public.
 All of the events of the evening. including the great laugh-producing Miners Meeting" will be held in front of the stand, in position where all can see and hear.
 Mir. Preuss has already employed John Enlund to proceed with the work on the grandstand and the frame work is now under course of construction
 The parade will start from the schoolhouse, but the line of march has not as yet been decided upon In the parade all of the fraternal organizations will be represented in some manner, but these represen- tations will not be given out and will be sprung as surprise to the public. The various orders promise, however, that they will not be lacking in beauty and appropriate ness.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

Put there is one good thing about
 he school board as il now stands when they ontangle our schools in su h mess that nothing can s'raishten them out, there will b. uo other member on the board whom they can blame for the destruction
 Ever since Adams has been on the board he has kept it in constant state Of turmoil. and the bad r. suits that have come forth from his actions have been carefully laid 10 somebody else's door. even the eX- pressing of the skeleton which cost 'he city more than a hundred dollors.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
CAPT. ROED|CER
 LAID ID REST

A recent issue of the Dawson Daily News contains letter from Mir. Edward II. Miller. a friend and business associate for many years of the late Captain Richard Roediger, one of the founders of the Fair. banks Daily News. and later one of the owners of the Fairbanks News Miner who passed away last month in Tacoma.
 The captain was one of Natures noblemen, man of absolute in- tegrity and unimpeachable character, who enjoyed the esteem of everyone with whom he came in contact. either in d business or social way.
 The following is an extract from MT. Miller's letter:
 Tacoma. May 24.-Captain Rich ard Roediger is dead after painful illness from Bright's disease and complications
 The remains were entombed in the Tacoma mausoleum. The funeral services were attended by numerous old Yukon and Alaska friends and many of the most prominent men of the state of Washington.
 "Ivanhoe Commandery of the Knights Templar and other Tacoma Masonic lodges and Rainier lodge of Odd Fellows all in full regalia were the joint escorts to the Ia coma cemetery.
 The solos Nearer. My God, to Thee" and Face to Face" were rendered by Mrs Mcclellan Barto, ac- companied by Miss Beatrice Hop- kins.
 The pallbearers were William Me lntyre, Captain Roediger's partner of many years on the coast, and in Dawson; Rudolph Kalenborn and John Henry Holme. both formerly of Dawson; Major o. B. Hayden, John B. Stevens, and c. A. Buchan- an, the captains old Tacoma fore man.
 Mrs. O. S. Finnie, the captains eldest daughter, arrived from Otta- Wa the week before her fathers death. MT. Mcintyre arrived for the funeral, returning immediately afterward to his home in Okanagan where Mrs. Mcintyre is ill.
 The serious illness began in March while the captain and Mrs Doediger were in Southern Califor- mia. They hastened home, and he af terward declined rapidly"
 The captain was born in New York, about 50 years ago The fam ily left to mourn his loss, besides his widow, are two daughters, Mrs O. s. Finnie, of Ottawa, and Miss Dorothy Roediger, and his son.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
THE EXPECTED HAPPENED.

Some surprise was expressed about town Saturday morning when the details of the council meeting of the previous night were given out and no mention of the resigna- tion of the school board was made Many people thought that the board would comply with the request of the council and resign, but anybody having an insight into the character of the ineumbents expected just what happened-that Moody and Adams would pay no attention to the will of the city as expressed by the city council.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
SEE SEA
The Man About
 Town

There are hut three newspapers in Fairbanks. and consequently but few reporters The following is told of one of the reporters, who is noted somewhat for his correctness of grammar and style. l. is up 10 the reader 10 guess who it was.
 A certain friend of the reporter was making out some invitations for a party and on the front of the cards had little verse written. One of these invitations was re- ceived by the shining light of cor ~ectness. Several days afterward the person issuing the cards Git is needless to say whether 1t was a he or she) met the newspaper friend and inquired if he had got the card and what he thought of 1t for originality. and the reply to the question was something like this: Very fine. very fine But you know that in the verse on the card your metre was a little off Otherwise I liked it first class The inviter 'hen said: "Is that so? I hadn't noticed. In fact l didn't write it. as il was little selection from Shakespeare The newspaper man has since been silent upon the value of poetry.
 :. .:. :.
 Now Bill the Man About Town heard all about it. in fact he was there while it was taking place Now as it was the first offense Bill il is almost, but not quite, for sivable. If you will take warning. and come across it will never be written up but you must come across before the week is over. What do you know about that?
 :. :. :.
 As will be noted elsewhere in the columns of The Citizen, the launch Emerald, that was to have left for the upper river last week was compelled 10 return twice on account of engine troubles. Like all good seamen the owners of the craft became superstitious, and in discussing the matter among them selves decided that the hoodoo was in the name of the boat. They then decided on new name, that of Winona NJ, and engaged Mr. Jimmie Kane, he of the pronounced British accent, to paint the name on the boat. The following is the way Jim mic tells the story, that is, it is the way as near as the Man About Town can give Jimmies accent:
 The bloomin' Jonahs thought that the name "Hemerald" was a 'oodoo and so they've changed it to the "Winona Hem.'
 This story was told to the Man About Town by Jimmie as a joke on the owners, but to hear him tell the tale it seemed more of joke on Jimmie.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

been at the federal jail of Juneau waiting for the case to come up.
 Assistant District Attorney Gillette was commissioner at Douglas at the time of Jones' death and it was in his court that the jury found the defendant in the present case not guilty.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

J. H. Hinton, special Indian agent at Detroit, Minnesota, has asked Postmaster Boyer for news of Johr Sloan, a quarter-breed Indian who is supposed to be in Alaska. Sloan has considerable money coming to him from land in the White Earth Indian reservation.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

The Mills stock is so much vas:e- than we believed it to be. and sa much more upto-datc than anybody believed 1t to be that VIC are simply unable to mark the entire stock in time to announce 1t today as we T + vertised we would. for at the time this paper goes to press we are not nearly through the stock. We will be compelled to leave it to the show windows to tell the tale of prices and goods, and today the window display will tell the story in part The store will open for the bq ss, at 500 o'clock tomorrow morning. and the prices and goods will te more than you have any reason to expect
 You knew our style-We believe in the business-qetting price and the prices selling the goods. t is more of an annoyance to us than t caa be to you that we are rot quoting prices this morning. but any price quoting we would he able to do would be so incomplete that we must allow the goods and prices marked thereon in plain figures do the ta'ss- ing-they will talk louder and sound better to you than would anything we can say.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

Job Printing of the Quality Class turned out promptly at the Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

Sutherland who. after he had ex- lmined th" man. swore out the complaint upon which he was ar rested.
 The patient is SD years old and came 10 Fairbanks in the very early days of#the camp. For some time, although an old man, he was engag- cd at various occupations about town. and was one of the kantishna stampeders in 1905. Mir. heenan is not violent in the least but is more or less childish, and became so unruly that the sisters could not handle him.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

Fairbanks was visited during the week by the most terrific hail storm that has ever been noted here.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

SEE SEA.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
AND GROWTH
UPON FORESTRY +:
An Established Profession
That Is Studied Ex-
,.
tensiveIy.

very best forestry methods. rms
means very large number Of specially
trained men. 4 century and half ago
Germany faced the same situation that
we are facing today. Extensive forest
reserves were established. and the fu
ture cut was based upon the natural
increment. so that "a sustained yield
was insured. and there was no lessen
ing of the wood capital of the country,
We can hardly be said to have ma
tional forest policy. The small force
of government officials is unable to
give proper care to the national for
ests. while less than l per cent of the
private holdings are under any kind OF
forest administration. The neglect of
the forests since 1870 has entailed an
average annual loss of $4,000, 900 and
fifty lives through forest fires. while
wasteful timbering operations cause
the loss of from one-third to one-half
of every tree that is felled.
Although during the last decade for
estry has developed with remarkable
rapidity and the Inauguration of forest
management on the national forests.
the activity of various states in public
forestry and the increasing interest OF
private owners in timber growing and
protection have resulted in a marked
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02

{. Photo by United States Forest Service.
TYPICAL SCENE SHOWING CONDITIONS IN
MANY TIMBER LANDS.
demand fon trained foresters. the work
in this country has but just begun.
The first professional school to be es
tablished was opened at Cornell uni
versity in 1883 Two years later the
Yale forest school followed. AS far
back as 1897 private school in for
estry was in operation at Biltmore,
n c.. with Dr. Carl Alvin Schenk lin
connection with his work on the Van
derbilt estate,. and q school for rangers
was inaugurated at Mont Alto. Pa. by
the state of Pennsylvania in 1908.
Today twenty-five institutions give
courses leading to degree in forestry,
and nearly twice that number include
forestry in their curricula. 1t is est,
mated that there are about 1000 young