The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15

to the Big Cinema Hot Springs anf from there to Circle was hauled on
 double cnders on the new Circle trail
 Because he threatened to commit suicide. complaint was filed in the
 marshars office and Edgar Maxwell was taken into custody and lodged in
 the federal jail pending an inyestiga- ton by the officials. When he was
 found upon his person.
 Harry Dcivig. of below Dome
 creek, Is at St Matthew's hospital
 suffering from blood poisoning rcceiv- ed from scratch on the arm by A
 wire. He was also bitten on the left forearm by a dog.
 A small first and second class mail arrived from the Outside Tuesday anf
 second class mails arrived again
 Thursday and Saturday evenings.
 Dave Teaho. who arrived last week
 from the Big Cinema Hot Springs | "'''N'' ''i'i' '#tioi itS irtlihSr WHO il5 | been reported lost, had turned IT safe at the Springs and that his long ih- senee was caused by making a longer trip than usual on his trap line l Clyde Gcrsharty. of the Alaskl road commission, returned to Fair. 1 banks last week after having been employed in repairing the government trails in the neishhorhood of Panama. In the last mail. Receiver r. c Moves, of the Washington Alaska ] bank, was adHised by the banks at torney. O. l.. Rider. that the hearing ton bank against the estate to secure Gold Bar Lumber company stock was held at Seattle Nov 18th. After the evidence of witnesses was taken, which the attorney says seems favorable to the estate the arguments of the at torneys were to he submitted to the court in writing.
 Beginning with October the issues of Lcslie's Weekly which are now ar irving in the mails. contain lengthy ar ticles on Alaska and the Yukon which are profusely Illustrated The data was obtained by the editor while North last summer with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce excursionists.
 c. A. McNicholl, of the Grand Trunk railroad. who last year made d trip through Alaska for the purpose of es- tahlishins agencies here. has been ele- vated to the position of commissioner of colonization in the industrial depart ment of the railroad
 Charles Beam, the proprietor of the hotel at the Big Chena Hot Springs. is planning to give a big dance at his hostclry on Christmas
 George F. Roulter, superintendent of the government schools in the interior of Alaska, arrived from the lower riv- CT last Monday and will leave in few days for Circle and the upper Yu- kon. He reports that II natives died from infantile paralysis during the epidemic which was similar to one which prevailed at Los Angeles sev- eral years ago.
 In writing from the Chisana under states that it is expected that the camp will turn out well this winter He is working with F.. w Herschhers- CT in prospecting a number of claims in which they are interested He states that no word had been received from the interior since the arrival of the boats from Fairbanks last summer but that news of the outside world 1 was being brought by arrivals from the coast.
 Word has been received from the Outside that the appeal of Attorney | Louis K. Pratt from the decision of Judge F. F., Fuller has been desmissed | by the circuit court of appeals. The at torney was fined $150 a year ago | by Judge Fuller for making remarks rerogatory to the court Mr Pratt | took the case to the court of appeals | on a writ of error but as the tran script was not filed in time the case | was dismissed by the court for want | of action
 (sanrpa of ono and Hot Springs. is a recent arrival | in the city from the lower river
 Because of the prevalence of humps | among the children of the city it was deemed advisable by the school board | to close the lower grades week | earlier for their Christmas holidays The high school is still in session | but will close the usual time next | week The grammer grades will make | up the extra week at the end of the | term.
 To appear as witnesses in the dis l Big Jim. James Manana and Joseph | Roberts, prospectors and trappers, ar | rived in town last week from the l Beaver country. On the way out they | were forced to break trail for So i miles.
 Eighteen cases of humps among the children are reported to the city phy- | clcian at the present time.