davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
TICKETS ON SALE

May F. IS. 19, 20, 21. 2S. 29, 30. and 31.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
FINAL RETURN LIMIT

Three Months From Date of Sale
 Full information regarding rates, Pullman berths. stop-oyer privileges, rtc.. will be cheerfully furnished by TOUT Agent or by
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

Demaree. wItz and Myers; Cheney and Archer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

Tyler. Whaling and Rariden; Per ritt, SalIee. Mclean and Wingo. Called end 12, darkness.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

EUGENE FOX, General PasseIser Agent. FL PASO. TEXAS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

Stroud Alberts. Nunsell and Bliss; Haeerman, Higginbotham. Berry and Fisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

Crabt, Slagle and BoIes; Hughes, Thomas. Henley and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Stone. LeverenZe, Hamilton a Agnew; Plank and Lapp.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Rixey, Seaton and kiEifer; Hem drix. O'Tcole, Ferry, Kelly and Simon.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
LOCAL LODGE LORE

that binds us in fraternaI bonds.
Attention. is called Of all members
to the action of the lodge in accept
ing an invitation to join in the all
states day parade, provided we get
the sanction of the grand chancellor.
After all business was over every
body retired TO the banquet room and
were served with oysters any old style.
Chef Hancock and Ever Wear. !"
Bishop, assisted by Second Cook"
Peck, certainly had the "Astor House"
charm on those oysters everybody
called for more. Having satisfied the
inner man and clearing our brains
with Las International" everybody
faced about to listen to the general
committees report on Pythian day at
the fair Complete data on this re-
port will be given at later date.
Everybody having fully enjoyed
the meeting adjourned to
meet again in Tempe one week from
Tuesday night. Let everybody be in
Tempe on that date.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
THE ANCIENT AND
MODERN LOVE LETTER

With the coming Of the TYPEWRITER
| the art of writing love letters seems
to have gone out Of fashion, and. in
stead of the ornate missives our
srandmothers treasure, the modern
love letter reads something like this:
DIR. EN-: Yrs reed. It was a
daisy. Wish l cd. write as you do.
Am very busy. but you know-same
as ever. Phone me tomorrow VIII
Try to catch 3:29 Sat Meet me at
station If it doesn't rain wen have
d good game.
long Yrs az. JACK"
Thirty years ago, if Jacks father
had been writing to Emma's mother
this same letter would have read
thus:
Dearest EmmeIine: Your dear let
ter this moment reached me. and the
beauty of its expression affIicts me
with a sense of my incompetency to
reply in kind But you know that
NY heart beats for you alone
although my time is not my own.
! feel that I must snatch few
sweet moments in which to assure
you that in this letter I repeat all I
ever said or wrote to you. and that I
love you better than my life.
If YOU could write to me every
day in the same strain my work
would fairly fly under my accelerated
efforts. Such is the influence of your
inspiring devotion.
"On Saturday 1 will be in the
train which reaches s. at half
after 3. If your dear face were there
to welcome me. you know how happy
1 should be. Whatever plans YOU
may make for our brief holiday |
Will gladly carry out. My own love.
how can I tell you what you are to
me?
1 am yours devotedly and faithfully.
JOHN w. WATSON"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
MISS WORK To
OPEN STUDIO
Will Receive Limited Num-
Der Of Piano Pupils, EN-
ploying Faction System in
Both Classes and Private
Instructions

| 1t is most gratifying to note the
great advance made during the past
few years along scientific lines for
the development of the child mind in
music study, and that teachers and
Parents realize more each year the
importance of this class of work
They are no longer satisfied in
having children taught to play a few
snowy pieces in a superficial way
but are seeking the best pedagogical
principles for developing the mind of
the child in a way which will lead to
true understanding and apprecia-
ton Of music as an art
Miss Merit II. Work, Mus. b. will
open her studio the first week in
October and at that time viii receive
a limited number of pupils. The
Faction system, which is so extern
sively used in New York, Boston and
Chicago and which is so highly en-
dorsed by the leading musicians of
both this country and Europe. will
be used. and the work will be given
il both class and private lessons.
Miss Work is a graduate Of the
Illinois WOman's College. the only
wOman's college in the west having
the same rank as Smith and WelIes-
ley. She later finished the post
graduate work and then studied I'M
der Franklin L. Stead a prominent
concert performer. She has PLAYED in
2 number of the leading cities of the
middle west both as soloist and
accOmpanist. Those wishing to CON
fer with Miss Work may call at her
Eome, 537 East Culver or phone S23S
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
Knights of Pythias

An enthusiastic meeting, one that
VIII linger long in the minds of all
the members, was the universal senti-
ment of the knights present at the
meeting Friday night.
A large delegation from Tempe,
headed by Brothers A. J. Matthews
and ]. Oscar Mullen, together with
a delegation from Mesa, headed by
Brothers H. @. Robertson and G. s.
Erwin, were present to assist in the
preparations of our big boosters day
at the state fair in November.
Esquires ]. d. McNeley, J. Harvey
and F. III. Sine were proven in the
chivalric rank of knights, these broth
ers all now one of US, another link
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept her locks youthful, dark, glossy
and thick with common garden
Sage and Sulphur

When YOU darken your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur, no one can
ten, because it's done so naturally so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, a home is mussy and trou-
blesome. For so cents you can buy
at any drug store the ready to-use
tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" You just dam
Zen a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at time
By morning all gray hair disappears.
and, after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark
ened, glossy and luXuriant. You win
also discover dandruff is gone and
hair has stopped falling
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is sign Of old age and as
we all desire n youthful and attract
i've appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look
Years -(AdvertisementD
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
EraternaI Rrotherhood

FraternaI Brotherhood Maricopa
No 43 met at K. of P. hall in regular
session Unusual interest prevails as
to thte date Of the business mems
ball draws near. over one hundred
costumes have been pledged and suit
able prizes will be awarded. All
committees report great progress. The
ticket committee reports a heavy sale
Of tickets. Four candidates passed
ballot and several candidates were
initiated. Unprecedented energy and
harmony prevails among the mem
bers.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

members are invited for the next
meeting where all may partake
heartily.
Every one interested and not "A
member Of the Royal Neighbors. drop
a card to or call on the Camp Depu-
tv. 1884 West Adams
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

one of the special features
The camp elected Miss Flora ia
cCbs as camp deputy and correspond
cnt.
october the Modern Woodmen
and Royal NcighboTs will give a box
social. some members misunderstood
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
EXPERT ANGLER.

She CATER a quarreD You We're a
struggling young man when 1 married
you.
He'll give you credit for landing
me.-From Judge
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

According to a report to the Cen
trail Labor Council the Labor Temple
association of Jacksonville, Fla, has
placed the stock for the building on
the market 1t is planned to push
the sale of the stock as much as
possible so that work on the build
ing may be begun at the earliest
moment pOSSibFN this fall.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
Royal Neigh bors

A very enthusiastic meeting of Pio-
neer Camp No. 5845 Royal Neighbors
Of America, was held Wednesday eve
ming. September "a.
Four beneficiary applications were
received and acted upon. Miss Bessie
Conger and Mrs. JUda RaWls were
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

International President w D. Ma
hon Of the street railway employees
reported to the convention held at
Salt Lake city recently that 1924
members had been initiated by the
Amalgamated Association in the last
two years.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

and brought their boxes this week,
so they We're bought at the Modern
WOodmen's meeting, and at the close
of their meeting the ladies were pre-
scented with the box lunch. q delight
full surprise. We hope they will
make such a mistake again All
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

An arbitration board has been Sc
lected which will hear the arguments
in the controversy between the Bur
IingtOn railroad and its employees.
The sessions will be held in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

Phoenix vs.. FL Paso today. 80 o.
m. Each team has won two games
advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office A Want Ad Will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
FALL OPENING
You've Been Waiting
For This Announcement

which, in this store, is the formal opening of the
Fall season. At this time we bring forward all
the stylish, attractive Millinery and Ladies'
Furnishings we've been selecting for the last
six months, and spread it out for your approval
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
Leads the Best by Every Test"

When Portland Cement is used on job whether
you are the architect specifying it, the contractor
using it, the Of the structure on which it
is to be used you CAN'T AFFORD to use any but
the BEST The kind that has proven by TEST to
be the BEST
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
Monday, September
10th, and Tuesday,
September 3Oth

is the date of opening, and we hope you
will help fill the store. Come to look--not
necessarily to buy. We shall not refuse to sell
goods, but the main object of this opening is
that you may pass your opinion on the mer-
chandise we've selected.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-03
A new SUPERINTENDENT

{. NJ. Nicholson, mining man
who recently arrived here from the
coast, has been selected by the board
Of directors OF the Homestake Min.
ing company to take charge of their
mining operations in the future
Many changes will be made by the
new superintendent in the working
OF the mine and active working on a
more scientific basis will be put in
operation. A new body of ore has
developed and much work will he
done Oh that to prove it's permanen.
cy. The boundaries of the claim
will also be definitely marked and
some changes made in the milling
plant
The last cleanup from the ore has
justified the directors in opening up
to a greater extent, which will be
done as fast as possible.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-03
LONG FRIENDSHIP ENDS
IN A HAPPY MARRIAGE

At the residence of Mrs. Florence
McQuilken last Thursday evening
ended a friendship N long standing
when Mrs. Bertha Williams and Mr.
Robert J. Patterson were united in
marriage by the Rev John H. Con
lit.
The ceremony was held at nine
O'Clock and was Witnessed BY Mir
and Mrs. Dan Driscoll and Mrs.
Holland AT the conclusion OF the
wedding an elegant supper was serv-
ed az the residence
Both parties are we'll known in this
amp, the bride having a number of
friends in Fairbanks. The groom is
an old-timer in this camp Many
friends join in wishing the newly
welded couple long and pleasant
voyage on the sea of matrimony.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-03
WERE MARRIED
At AUDITORIUM

In the presence OF Il large number
of guests. the wedding of Miss Doris
Minerva Gooch and Mr. George
Markus took place Saturday night III
the Auditorium. shortly before nine
o'clock Immediately preceding the
ceremony Mr.. Albert Bell sang
Waiting. and very shortly after
wards the groom accompanied by his
best man, MIR Max Smith. and the
Then the orchestra broke forth into
the strains OF the wedding march.
the front doors were thrown open.
and the balance of the bridal party
entered. Leading was the maid OF
honor. Miss Hazel Deiser. accompan-
led by Mr. Robert Menzie. then the
bride on the arm OF her father Mr..
Alexander Gooch.
Taking their respective places. the
minister then began the ceremony
which in a short time made Miss
iooch and Mr. Markus man and wife
The bride made most lovely
appearance. wearing a beautiful gown
OF white crepe de meteor. en- train
richly trimmed with silver and crys-
tai. wearing veil and orange bios
SONS. and carrying bouquet of
White roses
he maid of honor was also beauti-
fully gowned in white chiffon. and
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
The ushers were Messrs. John
Barker. Walter Rowson and George
Palmer
The wedding presents consisting o.
costly and useful articles We're dis.
played on tables on the stage
After greeting Mr. and Mrs. Mark.
us and inspecting the wedding pre-
sents the guests participated in
dancing, which was kept up until
ewo O'Clock Sunday morning.
The couple will take up their resi-
dence in the house formerly occu=
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Sargent, but
more recently by Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
ritt at the corner Of Second and
8arnette streets.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-03
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED

Tuesday evening at the lodge
rooms OF the local lodge of Odd
Fellows the organization of Re
bekah auxiliary was perfected
Twenty-Five ladies signed the men,
bership roll and all that remains
10 make the organization complete
will be the granting of a charter,
which has been applied for. Proba-
bly, it will be some weeks before il
arrives, but in the meanwhile the
membership roll will be open for any
lady over the age of Is who is either
the wife OF an Odd Fellow or is
single.
Pending the arrival of the charter
the Rebekahs will meet in the lodge
room at First and Cowles.
The officers elected to fill the
chairs are: Mrs. ]. f. Hendrickson,
president; Mrs. s. b. Waite, vice
president; Mrs. Bert Johnson, see
retary-treasurer
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-03
| local T Happenings in Brief

Billy Munson. of the Salchaket
is spending few days in town ow-
ing 10 business being quiet A few
more weeks OF the tie-up and his
section will be dead one. says
Billy
Last week Jimmy Hamil left for
the Mastodon district. where he has
interests and expects to be gone for
about six weeks
Word was received from Marshal
Love that he had arrived at Valdez
the fore part OF the week. This is
making good time taking less than
ten days to make the trip.
The pestferous canine is conspicu-
out by his absence from the streets
these days. thanks to the city coun-
Gil
E. l.. French. for whom a secret
Indictment was found, was taken into
custody at Chatanika last week. The
charge against him OF larceny
Howard Rolston and Teddy Rolston
arrived the early part of last week
from the Cinema Hot Springs They
reported good time.
According to late arrivals from
Fairbanks creek that section of the
country is booming and will give a
good account of itself pretty soon.
Gabriel Vendetti. the fruit peddler.
who was last week found guilty of lar,
ceny by bailee. was on Monday SEN
fenced to serve one year in the fed
eral Jail at this place.
A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Larson, of Deadwood creek,
last Monday morning.
Jacob Waino. who has for some
time past been residing in town,
left Thursday for the head of Cinema
slough, where he will be engaged in
cutting wood for a few weeks.
Joe Hamburg. hard rock man from
Dome. says that things are on the
hum in his section of the camp and
that many pieces of work is going
on there Joe is spending a few days
in camp before returning to Dome
Bill Staples an operator on Dead
wood creek, is spending a few days
in town among friends. Bill says that
Deadwood looks better than ever
Allan Cunningham, formerly with
the RhoadsHall mining company, has
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-03

accepted a position with the Rexall
Mining company.
Martin Nash reached town the
early part of last week after "A
months sojourn in the hills and is
putting in his time among his friends.
April /, 1911. That is the date or
some papers received by W. w. Pen
dergraft on the last mail from St.
Michael These can we'll be called
late papers.
Edward Mcconnell, who for some
time has been doing his annual as
sessment work in the Bonnifieli
country and later went to the Fair
banks creek section to look over the
country. returned to town the middle
of the week. He reports not muci
doing.
p. Il. Mcguire. of Nome creek in
The Beaver district, is spending a few
lays in town.
Mr. and Mrs, Madara. of the Ne
mana mission. left for that place
Friday after short stay among
riends in this city.
Neil Mccall, the Gold King claim
owner, and j. H. Joslin. engineer,
left for the Bonnifield country Thurs
day TO inspect some mining property
owned Inv the former
Z. l.. French was taken into Gus
tody on the charge of larceny re
Gently ana his trial is set for Feb
ruary 10. He pleads not guilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Armstrong.
Of lofty, who have been spending a
few days in town visiting friends,
left Thursday for their home.
AL Hilty. of Cleary, arrived in
town Thursday evening for a few
days business visit and reports that
the creek town is lively.
Last week John Howsam disposed
OF his interests in the Model Kitch-
en- to Messrs. McGown & Youle,
who VII hereafter conduct the estab-
iishment.
Attorney l.. X. Pratt has filed an
appeal on the fine for contempt
levied by Judge Fuller last week.
The high school athletes are in
training for an annual regatta when
the breakup comes, having receiv
ed a rowing machine from A. Sim
son, the proprietor of the Fair.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-03
PEDRO-HANOT CASE SETTLED

After four years of litigation the
much contested case of Alex Hanoi
Us. Mrs. Felix Pedro was set
lied by private stipulation Thursday
afternoon. This case was for the
division OF mining property on Pc
dro creek. BY the arrangements "a
division is mace OF the ground and
The gold dust which WAS in custody
OF the court
The final settlement made. ii is he
intention OF Hanoi TO make an eX-
tended visit to the Outside. Which
probably will last for months, after
which he will return here and resume
mining operations
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-03
WILD ROSE SHOWS RETURNS

The owners eff the Wild Rose
nine are jHhilant over the cleanup
which was made last week. From
approximately twenty-five ;ons OF
ore they We're able to crush over
lily ounces OF gold, which is valued
Il about $1.Gao, which would have
Zen production OF $40 to the ton,
sHa is considered by the owners to
II extremely satisfactory.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-03
LONELY MERCHANT
SEEKS A WIFE

Age 50; height ; feet eight inch,
es; weight los pounds: complexion
fair: eyes dark: hair brown.
The above is the description of NJ.
Emard. tire Tenderfoot miner and
roadhouse man. also general store.
keeper. He is not lost. nor is he
wanted for any crime. In DISPOSE
ton he is jolly. does not drink use
tobacco in any form nor use bad lam
guage. Is possessed OF small
quantity OF this worlds goods and
has bright prospects for the futurr
At present is engaged in mining
and conducting a store ana road
house in the Tenderfoot district
about three miles from the town OF
Richardson.
Perhaps the reader wonders what
this description means.
He patient and read further.
Mr.. Emard is a pioneer of the
early days of Alaska. coming 10
the country fifteen years ago during
the klondike excitement and engas
ed in mining at the famous Dawson
camp. Was fairly successful while
there. During the past eight years
he has been in the Fairbanks coun-
try, success attending his efforts.
Mr.. Emard was born in Canada,
but in his early youth came TO the
United States and acquired his
citizenship while resident of the
state of Minnesota. While there
he took up a piece Of property which
he later disposed of. The money
secured from this sale was the
foundation of his present financial
condition.
Recently he has taken a homestead
near where he is operating and is
going to- make modern farm on
which he will live Many improve.
ments will be made. The farm will
be stocked with all that is necessary
W man II do Hiottti DIS ally on the
Outside
Financially. as he states, he is
not vastly rich. but has enough 10
secure Tor himself all that he needs
in the way of comforts and to make
investments when opportunity Of,
fers.
Now, readers. we come TO the
essence OF what this brief outline
means.
Mr. Emard, after buffeting with
the world for many years. realizes
that wealth is not all and seeks
in passing the mile
stones CT lite. He wants to eet
married. During the years spent
in this country he was Outside only
once, and then only for the brief
time OF three months While there
he saw how contented were those
who enjoyed connubial bliss and
the germ settled deep within him.
Now that he is fairly successful he
leels that the time has come when a
helpmate is all that Is required to
make his cup of happiness over
flowing. The girl need not be beau
tful, nor rich. Character and a
pleasant disposition, honest and
willing. with knowledge of what
her duties will be are all that are
required. Mr. Emard, with the
stocking of his farm, feels that
with his many duties in other lines
that someone is needed to care for
the progeny that will accrue in the
course Of time, and expresses HIM
self publicly in his need.
Here's a chance Tor some good
girl to get a good man with
enough to provide the comforts of
life; a good home and an honest and
sincere disposition
Think it over. girls. and drop him
4 line.
tOutside papers please copy.)
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-03

Wednesday morning large party
of Indians left for their hunting
grounds in the Salchaket to secure
their supply of meat. These abo-
rhymes came from the Wood river
district and was made up of Chief
Thomas, Old Silas and Old David
Of Cinema, and Old Silas, of Nenana
They all took their families, which,
With the large number of dogs, made
quite procession. They will not
return for six weeks
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-03

nd Friend-And so both of your
children are studying professions?
Hostess Yes. my daughter is in
Il polytechnic college, studing me
ehanical engineering. and my son is
in Paris. learning dressmaklng.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-03
ALASKA'S LEGISLATORS ENROUTE
To CAPITAL REST in FAIRBANKS

All of th" representatives, aud sen
ators OF 5o.h thr Second AMI Fourth
divisions are III town and will leave
tor Juneau eu Tuesday That the
Nomeites have b.e4 considering
seriously the eerh hat they ar
about to undertake is shown by the
list OF revisions which have been
presented TO the legislators by the
Nome Gar association. and which
the Individual members viii en-
deayor to have enacted
On Monday night the Commercial
Club viii tender the visiting Iegis.
lators. and eur oRu d.partjn- scua-
tors and representatives. banquet
At which The various necessities
Of this section will he pointed out
10 the future territorial laW makers
The following Is the list OF chang
e which the attorneys 81 the See
ond division urge should be either
enacted or changed from their pres
INV VI
Of SEC 2il7 Of the Washington
code.
''''' '''' 10 ""op'
- '''s '"Si.'ii7'o" GO"
as to libel and 10 provide a penalty
,rfr
'''''''N
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-03

I. Fassino of the firm OF Fassino
X Co, have taken lay on the upper
d OF Vault creek and Will do e.
tensiye work there this spring. The
principal part Of the work will be
until later in the season. drifting
and otherwise prospect before hoist.
Ing out the dirt A large load of
supplies was taken out the latter
part OF the week and the boys are in
.iEe shape to 90 ahead ana get tha
dust