davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
RULES FOR WIVES

Apropos of her first visit to Anne
RIGA, the following philosophical de
dialogue is of special interest as
revealing the attitude taken by Nine.
Georgette Lablance Maeterlinck
wife of the Belgian Shakespeare.
toward the wifely duties of women:
1.-Rememher always that the true
wife Is the inseparabie half of tho
only complete human unit, in which
two small and imperfect individual
ties have become merged into a
large and perfect one.
Each half OF the welded whole
retains special functions; yours are
to discern, to anticipate, to yield
to cheer, to soothe-and thus to
strengthen,
3,-Never trust to hirelings the es-
sentials of your husbands physical
well being; understand and frequent
ly practice the art of selecting and
preparing the food.
4,-Be sure each day that his
garments are whole. clean and sui,
ed to the season.
5.-Constitute yourself an infalli-
Bile barometer whereby to forecast
and render harmless those electrical
disturbances peculiar to the married
state.
6.-Be to your husbands dark
moods the subtle unsuspecting anti
dote; to his joyous mood the com
panion spirit of JOY.
Save your caresses until yol
perceive that his dinner has been
without O flaw; kisses to a hungry
man are like froth to parchet,
tongue.
S.-iour tongue for assent; for
argument use only your eyes.
9.-When your husband has an "a.
tack of govt, depreciate the art OF
dancing.
10.-lf YOU would convince your
husband that YOU are better ac
tress than Bernhard. a better dane.
er than Pavlowa, prove to him
that you are better cook than NJ
Escoffier
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
SPENCER HERE
WITH PRISONER

Deputy Marshal Chester b. Spen
Ger arrived in town Wednesda Of.
ernoon from Circle having in his
custody Roy Fox. who is charged
With malicious destruction of prop
erty belonging TO Abe Spring.
Upon their arrival at Chatanika
Fox was arraigned before Commits
sioner Weiss, who released the de.
PENDANT on bail, the amount of the
bonds being fixed at 1900. 1t is
the intention of the defendant t.
spend several days in town before
returning to Circle
The deputy marshal reports ex.
tep email activity in the Cirs.e dis
ret. Every team available is ,usy
hauling supplies and machinery to
the creeks. the officer estimating
that 200 tons of merchandise is be,
ing moved from Circle to the creeks.
Arthus McNear. according to Nh.
Spencer has arrived at Mastodon
creek with his teams and has start
ed hauling wood for the Elmer
dredge on 10, Mastodon
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
WOMAN AVERTS STAMPEDE,
SAVES PASSENGERS LIVES

SAN FRANClSCO.-The quick
Wit and steady hand OF woman
recently saved crowded stree;
car from wild dash down hill
that would probably have ended in
the death of a score of passengers.
Selling the controller and the
grip of the airbrakc when the mo
torman dropped to the floor in a
faint Mrs Ida Witt bravely kept
the ear under control down the
steep hill and brought it to a stop
with so little jar that few of the
passengers realized that naything
was amiss.
Had it not been for her presence
of mind the car would have gained
such momentum in another momen.
that it would have been impossible
to stop it
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
CHATHAM Is LOOKING GOOD

The Chatham Mining company
according 10 5. l.. Scrafford the
manager of the concern is making
excellent Roadway on Chatham
creek, taking out ore and stamping
it out at their mill which is runniI :
twenty-iour hours a day.
The last three cleanups OF the ore
has shown exceedingly gratifying
results TO the owners averaging
$40 TO the ton Wita the proceeds
Of The cleanups the owners of the
mill, Joe Henderson. T. l.. Scrafford
and w T. Burns. have been able
to pay all running expenses OF the
mine in addition 10 extensive devel-
opment work that is being pushed
with yigor
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
TROUBLE ON
DOME CREEK

Albert Myers brought suit in the
ais,rict court last week to recover
damages alleged to have beer sus-
tanned at the hands of Anton Boro,
je. The plaintiff claims tina, he
staked certain ground on Dome
creek known as the Poorman lode
claim, and that later on the defend
ant caEie on the same grourl anG
staked another portion of it.
Still later the plaintiff was forci-
bly, elected from his ground by the
defendant and suffered thereof 10
the tA.ent of 81 900. accordine To
the clal,n in his declaration.
The ground in question is cen.
siGered valuable on account of be
ing II The immediate vicinity OF the
La Rose claim of the Reliance Min.
I'M; company, which mas bee turn.
ing out exceptionally good pay.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10

in the air, which pushes or pulls the
vehicle as in an aeroplane. These
experiments led to nothing, it being
found that the force generated was
insufficient TO propel solidly built
automobile. for instance. at any
thing like satisfactory rate. while
the propeller itself was so large As
to form serious incumbrance.
Things were al this stage when
NJ. Filippi, a French inventor. who
has devoted years to the study #
aeronautics in general. came to the
conclusion that existing theories
on the action of hclical proueu.rs
were all wrong and perfected what
he calls his "rotative wing" which.
although worked in the same manner
as an ordinary propeller. is con
structed on entirely different priu.
ciples, and with which. il is claimed.
the problem OF aerial traction is
finally solved 1t can be applied il
"Pp'alS' u lhe traction OF duE
vehicle those of the automobile
type. sledges barges and other river
craft. vehicles OF a special build 10
travel over the desert in regions
where no system OF transport has
yet been possible. and with extraor.
binary advantages over the present
methods in every instance.
The absolute praeticability Of the
"rotative-wing" as regards automo-
bile traction was conclusiyely demon
strated by a trial run in July last
from Paris to Lyons-a distance ef
3i5 miles-in single day. with only
hasty stops for fresh petrol, maaa
by Count Bertrand de Lesseps on /
machine designed by himself an!
fitted with the new apparatus. The
run was brilliant success and the
time taken-nine hours-would have
been far less but for the fact that hv
an oversight very small petrol
reservoir had been provided. which
necessitated an undue number Of
stops. The average speed was -
miles an hour-Leslie's.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
7. Y. R. R. BUILDING A CAR

The Tanana Valley ra'iroa1 has
under the course of construction Il;
Fred Lewis machine shop a twenty
passenger car TO be propelled o. a
gasoline engine The new car will
be useG in place of the storage bat
terry electric car that is now run
between here and Gilmore.
The entire car, with the excen
tltr OF the wheels, has been manu-
!acture1 in Fairbanks. When CO..
pleted the car will make several
trips daily, making the round trip
within two hours,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
EMMA MAN IN
FOR SUPPLIES

Chris Stadelman. of Stadelman &
Wigger. laymen on Emma creek.
came into town the latter part o.
last week to repienish their supply Of
grub. He states that he and his part
ner have sunk a shaft 90 feet deep
and that although they have struck
nothing very rich they are able TO
pan out a little better than wages.
After spending a few days in town
he left Sunday morning for is
claim
In speaking OF other thir"g Oh the
creek outside of the mining opera
tons. Mr.. Stadelman expressed in
no certain terms what he as vel! as
other Esterites thought of the action
Of the postoffice authorities in takir :
away their office.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
FACTS WORTH KNOWING
. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. !, :. :. :.

Twentyfour separate operations
enter into the construction OF 4
watch.
Nearly every Shetland household
has attached to 1t flock OF tame
gulls.
Norwegian whalers are reaHug
large profits fishing in She South
African waters
The Russian government las p4
The sable hunters out of business Tor
three years
The germs which make Dr1~el.'
yeast are stronger alcohol produC ers
than any other yeast.
The amount of coal consumed in
the city of New York in 1911 am
ounted to 100000 tons
The late King Edward OF England
was insured tor $4,50O.00o during
the last two years of his life
Shipping casualties of all nation
aities last year totaled los vessels
with tonnage of 1l4.2S1,
Tobacco growing for small farm
ers in the open and large ones un-
der cover offers opportunities il
New England
No wonder Solomon was Wis;
he had 400 women to bring in the
news" Gavin & Plat, Pantages
So concentrated is the heat in al
electric range that new kitchen
cabinet contains both a refrigerator
and range but a few inches apart
The inventor of a fame derived
from electric energy that will not
give off heat Is claimed by French
scientist who is keeping the details
secret.
1t has been discovered that the
electrical resistance of selenium
changes with moisture and the
metal has been Incorporated in a new
hygrometer.
The receipts of the government
railways of France in 1910 amounted
to $45,920.0O0, and net revenue was
$9,740,000, the operating ratio being
1873 per cent
For use on rivers subject to great
tidal changes an Alabama engineer
has invented a floating wharf which
runs up and down upon solid In
cline laid with rails
THE largest door in the world. F."
says La Revue Scientifique. is being
constructed at Cherbourg for one
of tho dry docks of the. arsenal"
1t measures over 124 feet long by
SO broad, and has cost 100000. A
number OF similar doors are said to
be also under construction for other
French naval ports.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
Colorado Girl Goes Crazy and
Smokes 500 Cigarettes a Day

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-Raviug ia
coherent nonsense. now pitifuH5
fearful. moment later clipchinz
her delicate hands and grittine her
pearly teeth in furious rage. Paulu.
Mckenzie. a winsome young woman
OF Boulder. Colorado. lies on a col
in Bellevue hospital. patheti
case of sudden dementia. Late TO
night the doctors viewed her condi
ton as exceedingly serious.
Miss Mckenzie is said to be ar
actress. Early this afternoon say
seemed to thousands at the intersee-
ton of Ninety-sixth street and Am
sterdam avenue to be veritahle
Ophelia in real life Her long hair
unbound, tears streaming down he
blanched cheeks. on her knees sh
erouehed at the foot of he huge
crucitix which stands in front O.
Holy Cross church. praying. BIc44
ing in accents which wet the bias.
eyes of many a Broadway stroller
\ police officer saw her and guard
ed the poor girl from possible mo
lestation until an ambulance came
and she was removed to the Belle
vue hospital for the mentally sick
1t was from Mrs Clement. who
represented herself as an actress
friend. that it was learned Miss NJ
kenzie has been living with her
at the Hotel ST. Margaret. on YES
Forty-seventh street-a highly relu
table theatrical residential place
since she arrived here from Colo
raGo. 1t was very suddenly she Dc
veioped traces OF insanity. She ask-
ed woman at the hotel If 1t wers
true that New York women mokea
The lady told her it was quite tru
that some did smoke, although she
herself. thought it unladylike.
i must see what II feels like
Miss Mckenzie is quoted a. hayiag
said. An hour later she bought -
cigarettes to begin on" Ii is 81
that after she had smoked the hund.
redth cigarette she went out OH the
street and later returned 10 Ia
hotel with a boy of five years.
Il shall adopt him." she explain
ed, isn't he a pretty little fellow -
The boys mother was quickly -
the scene demanding her child. tn
latter very unwilling to leave til
kind young woman who looked
beautiful and made so much of him
According TO servants at the hot
Miss Mckenzie continued smokiHa
all night and early this morurs
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
DEMOCRATS MEET
TUESDAY NIGHT

The local Democratic organiza ion
vii hold an important mect,r, to.
Tuesday evening. at which t.Iae
many items of interest to the cab
VII he discussed As most OF the
TIuC' fractional differences viii h
nave existed in the party have ben
wiped out it is expected the meeting
will be a large and enthusiastic one
TIP will be the arrangement Tor "a
club smoker to be held on Marcel
ith in celebration OF the incoming
administration. The meeting will ne
held in the commissioners courtroorq
about $50 O'Clock.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
PIONEERS Will
CHANGE CUSTOM

Contrary to their usual custom,
the Pioneers of Alaska will not holl
an annual ball this year. After long
consideration the local Igloo has de-
cided to give a monster smoker and
impromptu entertainment This ac-
ton is prompted because of the large
number of the order whose years are
SO far advanced that they would
neither enjoy nor attend a ball
AS this organization has one of the
largest memberships of any fraternal
order in the North. il is expected
that the turnout will be large next
Wednesday evening. The smoker will
be held at Eagle hall, commencing
about s o'clock No one but members
will be in attendance.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
REPRESENTATIVE
ALDR|CH'S DOGS
LOST, ALMOST

Np,b worried ,,,.r ,h. loss cf HE
Two dogs Repres.ntatiy. Aldrirh a,
Nome Who slammed oyar in tow,
sa,.raI d,,s l,st ,,..L i,,,,,,,,,ia.oI,
.prIisd In fba dali, p,nars ,or holm
in tndina ,hem
lhr town US ,.,r,h.d hi.h "A
INV I'm. rh+.f inf +rliet, Aai,.. III.
busiest man in ,o,,r trying :, p.
,,o,e an, uossirJ. s,,;r.b ,ha.
mich, h., .,,,,h.4 :, ~ ,;,,. H.
looked ,br,,cb ,ha COMMUNICABLE
t,t.h - s,ra, 3,.s #r,,, 10 M ,,.,it
III. H.. ~ ..,.-.,.....z.r.,, :. =,
,,,s..ri,,. manner
,f,.r much a,.rri,.,. 81 ~, ~
il - ,f...4. ~, ,a at
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
CATHOLIC PARISH
ENJOYS A SOCIAL

. An entertainment was hcln at the
Parish hall of the Catholic cEurci,
last Tuesday night, it being the
last social until after Lent. Tae
ep.nins was spent in a most en-
jcyablc manner by all present, the
program cosisting of dancing. cards
and various other games. The en-
tertairment started at s O'Clock and
lasted until IL at which time a
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
CLUB MEETING To
Be HELD TONIGHT

The Fairbanks Commercial clul
will hold their regular monthly
meeting tonight This will be the
first meeting to be held since No
vember. the Decem ber and January
meetings having been postponed fol
various reasons. the principal on
of which was that there were SC
many members who were out OF
town
1t is expected that the meeting
will he we'll attended. several .nat
tiers of importance being on he
calendar for discussion.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
TO HAVE NEW HOME.

Governor Walter +. Clark will be
the first governor Of Alaska to oc-
cupy mansion now being construct
ed at Juneau by the federal gov
eminent. The building which is to
cost approximately 100000 exclusive
of furnishings. was TO be completed
Jan l. and will probably be opened
by formal reception rendered to the
citizens of Alaska by Governor and
Mrs. Clark w NJ Colloier. sup
erintendent of construction. was in
Seattle on short visit recently
Seattle Times.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
KL0PSCH AGAIN
IN LAWS TOLLS

Louis klopsch, charged with EN-
hezzlement VAS taken into custody
last Tuesday afternoon by a deputy
marshal The complainant James
c. Rogers. better known as Red
Rogers. charges that he entrusted
ST. to Klopsch which was to have
been turned over 10 the Samson
Hardware company, but which was
converted ny the defendant to his
own use.
When arraisned before Commits
sioner Dillon klopsch pleaded not
guilty and his case was put over
until today for hearing. Wnll.
awaiting trial the defendant was
released on bail, his bonds being
fixed at the sum OF $500.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
LEAVES
FOR DAWSON

John Palm left town last wee. r
Circle on his way to Dawson where
he will be located the coming SON
mer Mr.. Palm was last year con
nected with the Elmer dredgn OF
Mastodon creek. holding the posi-
ton of winzeman
Upon his arrival in Dawson he
will take up a similar position with
the Yukon Gold company. When
leaving here Mr.. Palm took as a
passenger Mr.. Hanson, vine vas
bound for Circle The latte, had
been in Fairbanks for the previous
Y eek on business.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10

been found on the latteTS ground
a.r: further UP stream.
IL. t. G Berg. ella. OWN r s.l
lIaIry ,reek was in town last weeh
I'D -eIicts a good futur" Gsv the
tr'd5E : alons the stream. his con
L. ton Icing that the e~ouuG Is
sI".i,r in forma, ion To that oi ~
and otner creeks in the ser'ian. All
q; NEf,h have turned out well.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
MAJOR C[UM IS
IN NEW FIELD

Major Clum. formerly postmaster
of Fairbanks. has entered the news
paper game. according TO letter
received last week by Peter Vachon
The new enterprise OF he MAJOR
is the Daily Advertiser, a publica-
lion OF high standard. located at
Clinton. Iowa
The son Of the former postmaster
has worked on the paper, which
boasts a circulation of 1000 in a
city OF 25,00, and is to be part
ner with his father in the new en-.
terprise. The new firm will take
over the business on March |.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
EAGLES DANCE Big SUCCESS

More than a hundred people enjoy
ed the three.hour hop given by thu
Eagles at their hall last Friday even
ing. Dancing started at O'Clock
and lasted until midnight, the music
being furnished by Durand's orches.
ira.
During the recess the entertain
ment committee announced that on
March 9TH the local aerie would give
a ball which will be in honor of the
new administration that goes into
power on the 4th of March.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
HARRY CRIB IS
ENJOYING PARIS

Mir and Mrs Harry Crib are hay
ing most enjoyable trip Though
Europe. according to a postal received
by Municipal Magistrate PAUL. The
postal comes from Paris and is a
picture OF the monument of Napo-
leon l.
In a circle around the tomb is
given the names of the principal bat
ties which the great conqueror fought
and won. In the upper part of the
monument there are fifty-four battle
flags of various hues and colors
which were also taken by Napoleon
in his Conquests.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
OVERLAND ROADHOUSE
NEARER THE EQUATOR.

Frank Burgess. the genial p:ppiie-
tor OF the Overland roadhouse. Wis
tied in Fairbanks a few da's las,
week Mr.. Burgess says tn tempe
rfture between Fairbanks and his
.o-rile roadhouse is surpi ,.n- for
Zen he left home ii va: So above
zero and on his arrival here fodrG
il that murh below
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
SIXTH ANNUAL
MASONIC DANCE

The Masonic ball. Fairbanks great.
est annual society event, held in hon
or of Washington's birthday. will be
given on Friday evening, Feb. 21st.
at the Auditorium. and invitations
for the ball will be issued in a few
days
This is the sixth annual ball to
be given by Tanana Lodge, No. 162
F. & A NJ, and promises to excel
all predecessors The event is given
on the Filth. inst, instead of the
22d., the birthday proper, on account
Of the natal day falling ON Saturday
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
FORMER DAWSON GIRL Wins
BEAUTY PRIZE

Nearly all former Dawscnites now
residing in Fairbanks will remember
little Lillian Mangold, most beauti.
full child. and who it appears has
as young lady, developed into a
perfect beauty for at a recent beaut,
contest held at Vancouver. b. c.,
Miss Mangold carried off the first
prize. winning from large number
of competitors.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10

! "snl ont without breakfast. Sh,
sore handsome blue tailor-mad,
dress. al imported lace waist and
= bat made in the latest style. She
seems TO have wandered about III,
lily. walking all the way to Hol,
Gross until tho cruciGx caught her
csc and she knclt in a paroxysm OF
DEVOTIONAL insanity.
The hospital authorities are en-
|~arofigs to communicate with her
friends in boulder.
MISS M'KENzIE A
BANKERS DAUGHTER
BOULDER reg. Miss Pau
lie slrj<aazia. Who is reported +,
be II serious condition in Belle.
VII hospital. Nr4 York. as the re.
sui, Of smoauG 5Gb cigarettes in
tUents fnur tours, is the daughter
of Neil n Mckenzie. vice-president
of Tie Boulder National bank. Who
2"rs Wu valuable real estate in
Boulder holds large mining interests
IN the state and owns several farms
in Boulder county. She is twenty.
oae Gears old
atfsz Mckenzie left Boulder No.
Fewber l.. fer New York 10 enter 4
sage career She is a graduate of
the University o. Colorado in the
class Of 12ll and last June took the
part ct Robin Guodfellow in the
class PLAY. \ Midsummer Nights
Dream With great credit. She also
has appeared in other college plays
1t~has always ben her desire to
autera theatrical career. and through
5He influence OF Eugene OBrien. a
Gau!5#r youth, 0ho this year is
satdias man with Miss Frances Starr
ard no spends his vacation il
Boulder. she Mas Introduced To New
fork friends she believed would be
instrumental IN obtaining an engage
meH1 tor her.
Miss Mckenzie is a member of
ahe I Hea Phi sorority of the Uni
serstty NJ colorado and also is Il
member II DE pH Siama Phi soror
- ol lie #zate Preparatory schooi
ii lts lt-> She has always been
orulu md Mas leader in social
circles nsfe.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
FIND cANNI6ALs IN BRAZIL

BERLIN.-Interesti discoveries
have been made by Major Alfredo
Olympic Filho, now in Berlin, who
has been exploring for eight months
in the northwestern regions of Bra
zil. He traversed parts of the forest
which has never been trodden by
civilized man, and found on the
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
DOME MAN BUSY
ON HAPPY CREEK

t.'tige Tierncy, formerly forema.
for Walter Fisher at Dome, has tax
en- a lay on the Westoyer aSsocia
ton claim. On Happy creek. and IS
arranging for the insta.,i.ion If
machinery preparatory to :;irkirs a
machinery preparatory to sinkink a
shaft. The lay is below that of Cos
grove & strass and is though. to be
in line with the paystreak that has
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10

luncheon was served.
The music for dancing was fur
nishcd hv Victor Mente at the
piano and Gilbert Riukler with the
violin.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10

W. F. Whitley spent several day.
on Goldstream the last week
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
WHITE PASS IS
|. COMING TO TOWN
The following telegram received
from o. l.. Dickson, manager of the
White Pass railroad, is self explana-
tory;
Chicago, Feb. 6, 1913.
Fairbanks Commercial Club.
Fairbanks, Alaska,

The White Pass route has COM
pleted final arrangements for estab-
fishing new line of independent
transportation service through 10
Fairbanks and intermediate ports
and are expecting to give the best
possible service in time and comfort
to its patrons, beginning this sprIng
Schedule of rates will he issued
shortly.
O. l.. DICKSON