davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
sArrnrs N SESSION

81. Louis. No.. May i%-Tre an.
nusi Convention ot thu southern
Bapttsts. With delegates present from
all the southern states Ant icturn.
ed missionaries from Asia. Africa.
aud Spanish -Amrriea. opcri his at
tcruoon In the Third Bsnt'st church.
Committee meetinm iaeidtit to
tho assembly Of the womea's mis-
sionary uniou. an auxiliary " the
southern Baptist church. werc held
Throughout the day. In p-sps.aliou
for the formal convention tomorrow
morning.
The opening scsslon NJ :hs Rap.
tisi convention today wss scheduled
TO eject officers. appoint com.aiitccs
and hear tho reports Of tho tosrds
Of foreign and Of home misAicns and
of tho Sunday school hoard
The convention hss no legislative
powers and ils work lhruo-houl the
week will rcvoivc around tho reports
Of the administrative boards Of the
church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
WISE OLD GENTLEMAN

An old gentleman. whose charac,c.
wa. unimpcachcd and uaimpcach-
able. for somr slight cause was chai
isnscd by n dis.oiutc youns Hotspur
who was determined that the OLE.
gentleman should give him honor
able satisfaction. The old gentle.
man very good naturctl,y refused to
fight. and the fellow threatened to
gazette" him as coward. well.
go ahcad-t would rather fiil 90
newspapers than one coffin.' rcjoincd
the old gentleman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Warrington. May ~ Scnttc re-
sumcd debate On Pcnros". In Foiict-
to amendment for public hearings on
tariff bili.
Woman suffrage comn'lt,.., order
cd favorable report on -hamrcriain
resolution for constitutional amend
m-nt to kivc women risat to vote.
Works bii to direct geological sur
v~y to locate water supplies I, des.
erts and arid lands reported Ly pub
lie lands committee.
Nomination Of George ". With
rce ~ ambassador to J.r.. report
cd fsvorably by commit ~.
Vice president Marshaii read u
cablaxram from shanr.i '.eviactai
assembly thanking tho rait,, state,
for reeosnlsins the chtnrs~ repub-
10.
O'Gorman hill providing reimbur-
srmcnt of contributors 10 ransom Of
Ellen II. Hone fnvorahls reported.
iiil apprupria'inx for expenses OF
delegates to International ongs~ss on
alcoholism ut Milan favorahE re-
ported.
Memorial read from M,~.schus~tts =
Legislature urxinR that M tariff hill
uul'-ss based on protective tariff
principles. be- passed.
iio'is~. In session: nccls al
mon Thursday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Dsnegi Advice b
ConDu uD0vo

RoasAes INV ealsss vsss s!osst os
sreplseisaa - 10 ~ t'essiealny q r.ns9
csessass!ee. state ssss bet ss~s'
~ s g. sssv ssrs ses.,ss i ~ s,sS Tssssrs,s....
sss~ss 10 Se-tsK- ErIness Alternative
p,seesiy. ssd fsi'hf.iiy. Ths rvssoe .e
sss. ~ ..is:s i '' q, e: :...s:s;ss,. ss Ia.
IL. 10 VesV 80 hssr The svpnsss u ssay
rvrevvstrs, ass = ~si-s salts.ss-
ists xssas~Aass. Ave-. rh!is- ~.
s.-..S .ss l-..,,sss.. q i. is...,
~ ssahes tsssi,a s~sssy So hssdted.
Oar saaily physlrias slssssd sesst.re
.iisssse as 10 svtsais vosld treb4osS ~
s.sS ss:1, y ,. ~. s.s.s .;s ~ = r.s
sam. t.siiy ts esik sh.ui ~ kaas- { sas
l~fv ~iih fstGhtfsi hs@kisg ..axh.
~h!-a >: ....ih.:~ ! saa ,.A'S ,,..ia all.
ENssas'. Alternative. IL .k.r iia,r
~ seusL -s. s"s- ssd I .ss rsusoansvJs
S:., s,n.s '..' s ,.ss e.,. s.a ,..
s--S,~si I" n" "'Ass ss~1stss~ Z" ~a~rt .
rurv.
r.; ~, a,,,s.,:: s< :. a., ~. :. IT,, A;s =,
..snetss.. . ..s:e. .sssA tue kissR s.s
.a. a,...:;.. .wH.s I. .s..ti,. Il ksnnx !. .s..
i.uas Tsushiss. ssd is sPhsiidis6 thr
es habit. .sosmias dssss Nsk fss h6ekl-s
;.l,is. ~ ,'I:,.'s..; ,:S,.s sd :,'': :: S-s.se
1~ss~. t"s ssie ~ s'i tssdisa dss9s
The iIausmau DRUG Co.. three ssores
and W. q. Green Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Dressn,akers Say
Naughty Slash is
Fraud and Cheat

Chicago. May 1.-THE naughty
slash In the tight skirt wrs dcnounc-
ed m an 'atrocity perpetuLtcd on nm
nation ny = nsoDls who
themselves do not believe IN Or wear
H." by members of the Chicago
brrSsmakcrs Club Al their annual
basdus' Iast night. The silt. which
II = French Invention. was riso re-
ferred to ax fraud ard cheat"
"nd the drcssmukers nsy.r''-. them
AcdSes for American fashions for
women.
They went on record ~ opposed
70 the slashed skirt and all similar
designs which appeal to or r'Ksest
immodcs'y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
MOST Pl0NPT AND EFEcTuAL
CURE FOR BAD COLDS.

When you have = bad cOId you
want remedy that will not only
give relief. hut effect a prompt and
permanent cure. = remedy that 10
pleasant to take. = remedy that con.
tains nothing Injurious. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy meets all these
requirements. II acts on natures
plan. relieves the lungs. aids expcc.
t0ration. opens the secretions and re.
stores the system TO a healthy condi-
tion. This remedy has a world wide
sale and nee. and can always be de-
pended upon. eold bs a'l dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Walking Typhoid
May be Your Trouble.
Mhy Drag Meee. Ven b the Dsoe uheo veu eaa
b eebsst, uapqy asd Fun ef Lie.

scaify aars up the nerves saay 10 dte
down again. ~ die they asas. Avoid
nerve ssimsiania Hear Ia Mind that this
worn out fesaiss IL due 70 poor 6sood.
to bacteria 10 the vaiee ysa astnk: 70
The multipaying Of destructive 0erms -
the b,ood faster than shsy cas- b. ovsr.
cone by the white cosp1sa1ss: and 70
what 10 known - auto to9s0ia, that con.
ditioa whore the vsnous q tMpars hsoud
aecumulates faster than Il csa - ~
placed b. the red artefial beoea-
II you feet psaysd oct q e1perieneo
sho peculiar sensations - - and ten.
defssss in the bowels. - 10 aay drug
store and ask for . bottle - 9. =. q,
0Wift's Sars SPECIFIC. Here b . remedy
that gets At work In . tWsok1eaS; u ju1k
naturally fua,sss right tnto. yessr b,oo6.
scatters Osrms right 90 M. ep. and
doWn asd ssdewaya 49,. q
voa fssl bsttsr at ooeo. Aak from .
stimsaaat. nes from the ostleA q dfudA
bat from the fatioaai einsct q . natuso1
msdiciss Just - active aal jese - time
~ - to . man who has bsea host u
the mountains, 10 aboat Starved -
comes acroao . ostiiee 3u0e cookla9 Q
savoey meal Of good hoaose 6seG Do
not neS4ect to get . boetlo Of .. D. y
today. Il win make you fssa better In
just . FEW minutes. II b prspared oniy
In the laboratory Of TIE 0wifs Specinc
Co. 1fy Swift B,ds. Attaasa, O. Send
for their frss book telling - tho many
strange conditions that aa1tst The human
family by rsasoo of impoverished blood
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
FELLOW FEELING

Willie had often visited his faith
cr's office In town aud had grown
quite fond OF MIss Drew. his fathers
secretary. One morning when his
father was starting for town b,
heard WiI,ic's voice shouting: Path.
or. walt . minutc!" Daddy waited
until Willie caught up. Well. son.
what II ~" he asked. II want 10
give you kiss for Ms. Drew" rc.
piled Willie.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
p.,,.e... e...s..,,en.

fha Age Joke-Asksd Why he was
havtng . party At bis house. the host
replied lin . stage whispar): Don't
msstios II. bot Il 10 ,(hs tcath aanivsr
sasy Of my wKs's thirty.efth birth
Aay!"-Eveaine Standard asd 81
JaDss 0a.s<ts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
ATHLETIC VEGETABLE

What Ia known AZ the "Iumpins
Bean isia curious Mexican seed
which was sent over to ENGLAND In
the. early fifiic~. Each bean con
taina the larSa of = worm similar to
os,r apple worm. II spins aoft cas-,
within the secd. and moves abosi
without harm, This movement caus-
cs the bean to bump about upon any
surface upon which n may be- placed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
MS SIDE LINE

That poe, who wrote an ode to a
bunch Of daffodils and won tn,
prize offered by that eastern maya
zinc--is that all ne does for a liv
inS!" by no means. He Il also an
authority ON onion culture and 10
staff contributor for three aGricult
ufa1 Journals"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14

~ lssssss - oessa psese.
orieu-"1ay. "a yoaf wife ever
md aay lsetsss 10 year pocket and
raise . row. BsieU-"+Shs fossd ks
asA v's thsrs. bat shs always kept
QuSse aboat L."
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
gxe,,ss 10 o,,d.

The Herald 70 nov equipped With
about all the machinery that could be
assirsd 70 make . Newspaper. All We
have GOT 70 supply now II the brains.
and In our smoisut reporter and foro-
man and the balance Of the once en-
ployes We think We have = pretty
good stock at that. Excuse us for
the brag. We won't Do II again soon.
-Grtdley tCalJ Herald.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
WORTH EXTRA TINE
.l,IiHs1nNl

''Prisoner at the bar said the
Judge. lis there anything you wish &c
ray before sentence In passed upon
you" NO. my lord. there Il. no;h-
In care 10 say: but n you'll clear
away tho table. and chairs for me te
ihrash my lawyer. you can give me
a year or two extra"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
sUHERMAu.

II women could he Ersutrt' = de-
esdc Of happines beginning tow. =
Ing. men Of dciicscy aud visdom--
thirty years from now there would
lsc that polsc and sweetness In the
world that dseaness decery foe shs
future nees.--Wnl Leviastoa Com
fort.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Plant. Need N,v,,shmsnt.

A German invsstisatos has discov-
srsA that plsnts resist cold best when
they arc given special uourishment to
keep them warm. y'oe instance. TO
seed plant sugar stimulates It's pow
" Of resisting low temperature. much
. hks food acts upSn animals. though
IN less marked degree.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
HIS nowlH4M15ss, 4M1s, on.n,n,, 80.

When asmuel Rawlings. a baker.
forty-0ne years old. was sentenced to
six month"; hard labor as an incor
risible 70 que. II was sta,cd that hi
downward career seemed to have be.
kun few years ago when his vii
gave birth to four children. He had
since been prosecuted repeatedly for
illfrcatins hcr.-1.ondon Mail.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
lmaaahlAsx.

Dr.. 0rabbe had almost succeeded In
dismissiug Mrs.. 0assoway when she
stopped In the doorway. sxciaiming:
why. doctor. you didn't look to see
II my tongue was coated" II know
It isn't." said the doctor YEARLY. You
esvsr flnd grass on . racs track"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
MADE ms SPEECH TOO LONG

: Little Herbert, aged five. was In
vi,cd TO a party. and before leaving
homo he was cautioned 10 he sure 10
~ay Thank you To the hostess and
iell her he had nicc time. On teav.
inx he said to the 'hoetcss: THANK
you very much. had nice time.
md your supper was good enough.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14

DriWSls0 Him - ths es'st.
Hss vaihsr-Look hsss. young nan
you'vs bssa hangins aboat here l0ss
ssoasA: CHOOSE qsickly-sithsr my
lAnSAtsrs haDd o. her falhseo foot
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
proaco&.

Every particle Of progress that has
ever bssn made has been tho product
Of people who have love for their
work. and Who. By loving their work.
have climbed above the mass. and. BY
climbing themselves have developed
power - stanA.-JaAseo Logan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14

with your blood fuil Of catarrhal iafec.
'son. nerves au ussirung. blood impov.
ertsheh. headaches. iassiiude. pe,isGra.
hookworm. taps worn. chiiis and fever
os some other deb,iitatinG inieeacs. the
very foundation Of health y bsing sappsd
away BY speing hpssQsu.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
AepoDhDll.

"D0arssG" sessatiealiy Dafnured
ths soanosrsd post. "6oa't you thiah
ws voaA make . eoo1 coupass !:
-Ah." siGAsA the Gear Gifl nsselios
se1ll cloose, II aa noe avssoo."
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
1vei rull

.Amisan's hack froa the cure. !
saw hin this morning aud hs looked
~ shossh hs had . dash Of spirit In
htm." "Yss, cav him this after.
nooo. Esd hs Iooksd - though n vas
. Ssaft.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
I~ Les Mevv.

They ~ BlsaAsrtv ten n Iovs
with he viss st assa siSAt.- .''Yss. asd
ouly The Other day Asafd hin wish
that hs hsA bssa gifts1 with sscoad
sigAe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
NAlTY1y IIwAlN

In AiGirrs there Ia BEAUTIFUL
mosque used eniireiy ~ Nomsa:
And In Aleiers, too. II . woman dies
In childbirth she has as-ribsd to her
all the rich spiritual rewards accord.
cd 10 martyrs who died In warfare
for their religion. and tho Rraves
Of such women arr marked In . spec
isl way. ....-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Pooe oNhOsle,Soo.

Nearly every man hes . desire to
Via fA0e. but most men ase willing 70
aoes0e notoristy - . Substitute.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Lloi,t sNd opooA.

Many Q yesng man today bss1s tAs
aiA1ight eAsoiiss that his old 80
basssd he nidsisht oil - pay foe.-
Boe31a TtDss- -Uajos.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14

chronIe,..N.~s soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
pe.mae Asess,uaoe

Prompt Agreement
Aab (afSer ten minutes Of nD-"Oh,
saly . fool would argue with Q woO
a." Wife-"Precteely."
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14

Chronicle. New. SOC . Month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14

Sc ''Taffeta" HAIR R,bbos-
H., 40. in nd. blue. pink,
haek and white. ,r
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Union
Suits. low neck. no sleeves and
knee length, SIC value.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
STAMP EDER SHOT
WILL NOT LIVE

The following telegram. which is
Self-eXplanatory, was received at the
marshals office last II eht from the
telegraph operator at PaXson's
Two prospectors. John Swanson and
Rudolph TIL es report that man
named JGhn Smith accidentally shot
himself while hunting ptarmigan
along the Gulkana river about IL
miles from here. Thies left his two
partners with Smith and came in
with Smiths partner John Swanson
to report. Smith shot through right
lung and parties reporting think
that he had not long to live as he
was unconscious when they left"
Inquiry made about town last night
failed to reveal the identity OF Mr.
Smith. At first it was feared that
it was John Smith. formerly a part
ner in the Freeman bench. and later
it appears that that Mr. Smith left
FIR the Chisana on the steamer Re
lance.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
new RADIO OUTFIT
FOR CHISANA STRIK|

According to information received
in this city on Saturday Mr.. Falcon
josln is now preparing for the
erection Ct a wireless tower at CHS
ana. which he hopes to have in
working order before winter settles
down.
The plant to be shipped in is
that which was placed by the hide
pendent Wireless company At kaltae,
and which for some time worked
with lditarod. Since the government
started relaying the Iditarod bust.
ness from Nulato II was unnecessary
to maintain the kaltag office AM
it was abandoned. the apparatus
being kept intact. however.
According to Mr.. Joslin's wire a
Mr. Hall. wireless expert. is now
prepar, ng the plant for shipment to
the new diggings. and it will come
upriver by way OF Fairbanks OF
the next steamer.
Reports from Seattle and Dawson
indicate that companies We're being
formed for the purpose of bringing
an outfit in, but it seems as though
Mr.. Joslin would get there first
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
RELIANCE AND
TETL|N OUT Of
COMMUNICATION

The steamers Reliance and Tet-
lin, according to all reports receiy-
cd in town. are making excellent pro
.rcss uP tn" Tanana bucking the
sEif; current. and gradually lessen
ing the distance that lies between
them and the new digg ngs.
Messages received Saturday nj sht
indicated that the boat was leav ne
McCarty. the last telegraph station
on the upriver. that all was we'll
and that they expected TO get
through to tie very headwaters of
The Tanana.
Many pc pie here are anxious to
hear from the boats upon their
return as it will settle all dispute
as to the best and quickest water
route the new grounds whether
by the White or Tanana rivers.
Both the Tetlin and the Rel ance
have the largest number of passen-
gers OF any of the boats which left
during the early part of the week
and the many friends and grubstak.
ers N town are glad to hear of the
progress being made.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
SHUSHANA AWAY
YESTERDAY NOON

The steamer Sushana just built
by W. II Merritt the trader. pull
ed way from the ri neer dock al
one o'clock yesterday afternoon
headed for the Chisana. The boat.
which was given a tryout on Fri
day worked excellently, and Il.
Young. the master. feels that little
difficulty will he experienced in
facing the current o; the Tanana.
Sam Shucklin for the past several
wears in the mercantile bus ness
here. is taking his whole stock of
merchandise with him VIII oh togeth-
er with the % odd tons supplies
taken in by Merritt VII make a
good load for the little craft
The prospectors who are going
on the ShHsana are Tenn O'Conner
Hansfor3 Z Voist, Gus Raymond
Harvey Iuddlestone, !. Gu nlaa. T.
!. Hackctt and traders Merritt and
ShuCklin.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
BEGIN

That's the magic word. The man
who can make himself start can CON
quer worlds. Timid doubts ac-
eomFlish moth nc. DECISIVE action
accomplishes everything. The diff
ference between s60U-a-year man
and S1n.on0-a-year man is largely
a matter of his ability to decide. thcn
act. Success doesn't come to the
patient waiter" and "wisher." 1t
c mes TO those who take t. As
faint heart ne'er won lair LADY," so
ant heart ue'eT Won thar fiCkir
dame. FORTUNE. lis all ri2h.
10 plan-to hope-to perfect. But
ALL of this i, futile unless yoa can
begin. The four foundation stones
of success have been given by no
'ess genius than the late = erpont
Morgan as: BEGlN-kEEp
GolNG-FiNiSH. Ii Y i've wanted to
do a thing DO 1T. Commence-ma g
start. Pursue your al in with vigor.
ana obstacles will melt like SHOWS
before summer sun.
BEGIN NOW, and invest your
money in Oregon lands. M. 3.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
ANOTHER REDUCTION
MADE ON ALL FREIGHT

The war continues. Passenger and
freight rates are still Oh the drop
and Fairkanksans are reap.ng the
benefit. The American-Yukon Navi-
cation company announced Friday
that there would be a new rate put
into effect on the 18th of August.
which would make the transporta-
ton Ct all classes of merchandise
much less than ever quoted before
by any company in the north
The A.-Y. n. Co. is now offering
a flat rate of $50 for general mer-
chand Sc from Seattle to Fairbanks.
There are. however. few excep-
tons, which will call for rate of
500 and $50 to the ton. These
latter are agricultural implemC 1t
bathtubs. boots and shocs. carr
crockery. c'gars. cigarettes. cloth
ing, dry goods, eggs. furnishings
fresh fruit paper. graniteware, stoves
tanks. iron. tinware, tents. tobacco
vegetables.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELECTION TONIGHT

The annual meeting of the Fair.
banks G numerical cub Il he held
this evening in the Commissioner
courtroom, and ii is hoped that all
members will help out with their
presence The meeting W Il be call
ed to order at $50 shariS. The
secretary's report for the past year
will be read and officers for the
ensuing year elected
After the election of the new of
GERS the plans and future work
of the club will be discussed. and
il is hoped that all will help the
club al ne in lis numerous good
works
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
COLUMBUS
BACK IN SLOUGH

The launch Columns which started
for the Ch.sana is back in the
slough. lying about a mile above
the wireless station, and the parties
who started out in her have aban-
doned the idea of going to the
strike. The men report great hard
ship in trying to buck the swift
waters of the Tanana and the almost
.util ~ CT such an undertaking.
The men who started out were C.
NJ. Lauridsen, o. NJ. Jackson. Chas.
Martin, Abe McCord. Jim Catrell
and l.. Kellum. Lauredsen and Kel-
lum walked in from Salcha and the
former will now go to Chitina in
stead of to the Chisana.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
ANOTHER movie man"
WORKING IN FAIRBANKS

MI Albert +. Cawood. representing
'he General Film company of New
York. arrived in Fairbanks last
Friday morning and will spend the
next month in taking views of tn :
locality. which will be spread broad
east throughout the whole world.
On his trip to Fairbanks Mr. Ca
wood states that he obtained many
interesting views and happenings
that will tend to relieve many mis-
taken IDEAS f Alaska. hut that he
hopes to get more ideal pictures in
the Tanana than anywhere else in
Alaska. He will visit the govern.
ment farm this week. taking views
of the agricultural accomplishments.
which are only forerunner of what
the authorities hope TO do with II
The next few years.
Mr. Cawood saws that fasteners
are Just beginning to realize that
Alaska is not frozen mass. and
thai ii has quite a summer climate.
He predicts that with the advertis-
ing which the numerous Movie men,
WI give the territ ~ within the
next year, that il will soon rival
Switzerland as a stamping ground
for sightseers.
After leaving here the camera
to Nome. taking pictures along the
route as he goes
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
STUBBLEFIELD.BENNETT
NUPTIALS FRIDAY night

On Friday evening. in the parlors
of the Nordale Hotel. Mrs. Susie
Bennett became the wife of Mr.
George G.. Stubblefeld. OF Little Fl
dorada. The bride is "chechacho. "
arriving on the steamer Yukon fri
day direct from her home in Los
Angeles.
The ceremony was performed by
Commissioner John Dillon after
which a wedding supper was serv.
ed. Only intimate friends of the
couple We're present at the wed
ding.
Mr. Stubblefield is executor OF
the estate of the late Thomas Dav
les, the Eldorado merchant. and
is at present engaged in C nduct
ing the bus ness on the creek. The
newlyweds will make their home OF
Little Eldorado. in the home recent
~ purchased by the groom
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
GRIM WRESTLES
JEPS0N SATURDAY

Fairbanksans were Interested to
learn on Saturday that definite ar
rangements had been made whereby
they would he given a chance to see
Polly" Grimm. the Seattle athlete.
in action on the mat. match hav.
ing been arranged between Nels
Jepson and the former amateur
champ. The wrestling match viii
take place at the Orpheum theatre
next Saturday night. the Seattleite
guaranteeing TO throw his opponent
twice within an hour.
That he will have h s hands full
is the Cp Mon of all who have seen
Jepson in action. especially in his
bout with Traveller several weeks
ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
ASSOCIATE GEOIOGIST
Is At WORK ON CREEKS

MI Theodore Chaplin associate
goolosist of the department of the
Interior. arrived II town last week
and will remain here the greater
part of a m nth investigating min
ing conditions. espcc ally in the
quartz line Shortly after his ar
rival he left for the creeks where he
s now engaged gathering statistics
Mr.. Chaplin is one of DIR. Alfred
Brooks assistants and il will be
to him that he must render hs
reports. After finishing here Mr..
Chaplin will go to Nome. where he
will remain until just before the
close of navigation
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
MARINE ACTIVITY

Alaska down Eagic, 2:45 a. m.
Davis up kotlik 3.
Herman down RUBY , a. IN.
Jacobs down $50 kaltag 4. m.
Julia B at Cinema.
Kerr up Circle > t. a. H.. 9th.
Louise up kotl;k I.
Minneapol' at Cinema.
Reliance up McCarty 9:15 p. m
9th.
Rel eff at Gibbon
Sarah up Kotlik I.
Schwatka down Eagle $3.50 a. m
ST Michael connected Tanana
above Rampant returning Dawson
9th.
Tanana up Tolovana $50 p. m.
White Seal up Nenana 1873 p. m
Yukon down Hot Springs a. m
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
STEAMBOAT ARRIVALS
and DEPARTURES

The steamer Yukon with 10 pass
engers aboard and a quantity +
freight reached Fairbanks Friday
morning. The steamer arrived at
Cinema the night before. but on ac
count of very large consignment
of freight for that place was unable
to get through until the followine
morning
The passenger list was as fol
lows: Peter Empen Mrs. S. Ben
nett. Theodore Chaplin, o. D. Fish
er, Ethel I. Maddocks. Albert e
Cawood, l.. r. Conkfile, Mrs. ]
Cleveland. Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis
Pete Parson, G. H. Miller. A. l.
Golden.
The following day she departed on
her return trip to Dawson, carrying
% passengers, the greater part OF
whom were bound for White Horse
and the Outside. The list was as
| follows:
For Whitehorse l.. f. Listman
Ralph Grabel. L. R. Meyer. Mrs. L.
R. Meyer, Oscar Gcetz. Mrs Oscar
Goetz. Mrs. John Webster, C. Adams
F. R. Moves, Mrs. NJ. Allen. f. c.
Heacock, A. Peterson, w. Peterson
C. Manning c. C. Georgeson, w
F'nnegan. D. Couture. Mrs. s. Shuck-
lin, Mrs. Hochkirk, Fred Heilig.
For Dawson-A. C. Taylor, G. Har-
dick, G. Grimes.
For Chena-G. Dahl