davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
PLACES BURDEN
WHERE It BELONGS

Few persons realize the farreaeh.
ing importance of the fact that the
United Safes now has an income
lax on its statutes.
First OF all, it means that million
aires will. for the first time since
this nation has stood. bear a fair
proportion of the burden OF taxa
ton.
1t is estimated that one hundred
IN lion dollars will be raised an
nually by taxing incomes. This will
mean that that amount OF taxation
is to be taken off OF the things
that the people must have in order
to live. and placed on wealth.
Under the system OF protection as
played in this country, nearly every
penny of the money necessary to
run the government maintain the
army and navy. construct public
buildings, etc. is raised by taxing the
things the people eat. wear and use
the only thing that protection does
not tax is wealth A man with a
fortune OF ten million dollars has
not been required TO pay single
penny of tax to the National gov
eminent. This seems almost unbe-
lievable, but it is true The man
working on the section for one
dollar and fifty cents day. with a
family OF five children, is at the
present time actually contributing
more to run the National government
than the millionaire bachelor. too
proud TO marry and raise a family
The United States of America is
practically the only one OF the great
nations where such condition
exist. Nearly every first-class ma
ton on earth levieS either an income
tax or an inheritance tax We had
neither
Why have we never before been
able to place an income tax on the
statute books, is the question that
naturally arises Here is the an
swer: High protectionists have pre-
vented the passage of an income tax
law, because they knew that the
more money the government collect
ed from taxing incomes. the less eX-
cuse there would be for a tariff tax.
To take protection away from the
tariff trusts is to interfere With
their monopol.es. And how could
without having monopolies of Ameri-
can markets Clyde H. Tavenner III
S. +. Star
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
MUSHERS REPORT
TRAIL TRAGEDY

,,,,.t,,,. -,
'''' 81" 'i' vi
james DICKSON at Copper Center dur
ins the early part of the month.
u cksen was an nfaptrr,,a, fro,,,
ror, f;..,m ~. .z.,,
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''''' '''s :" po'
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The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
STEAMBOAT MEN
STARTED NORTH

SEATTLE March 30 The Mari
posa with a large crowd of pas
engers and a good cargo freight
left Seattle tonight bound Tor the
north As this is the last boat where
by passengers will he able to gct
over the trail i'll time for The open
ing of navigation there are quito
a large number bound for the inter
or. Among those booked Ter Fair
banks are Messrs. 7. X. Orr. = II
O'Connor. c. L. Bryant; Captains,
Green. Barker and fifteen steam.
boat men. and Miss Irene RoadaHek.
The steamboat men are all anxious
for a hurried trip as they desire
0 be on hand for the opening of
navigation
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
Splendid Concert For
the Sake of Sweet Charity

The Fairbanks Choral society have
determined TO make the coming
charity dance and ball the most
successful thus far given n Fair
banks. Starting out with the most
worthy object in view--the benc-
fit of the two local hospitals
time and trouble have been spared
by Mr. William Nolan. director. and
the music to be rendered on thu
night of Friday. the 18th of April.
will be OF the highest order
Several new soloists will be heard
for the first time as will also most
OF the music
The magnificent accompaniment :
Hill be capably handled by an or
chcstra of seven pieces.
A dance Will follow the program
aus c for which Will he furnished
by the full orchestra
Tickets will be placed on sale a,
several places These may he ex-
changed for reserved seats two
I LAYS before the date of the con
cert Popular prices VIII prevail
+ This will enable the general public
If Fairbanks and community TO all
most worthy cause at the samr
time enjoying a musical treat and
+ / dance. either OF which Will be
fully worth many times the price
+ OF admission.
Following is the program which
may be slightly altered before the
date set:
PART l.
+ Overture observation-disclosures Orchest n
j Chorus-.Taily Ho" ..--..=..
("The Lily of Killarney
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
LADY is UNKNOWN HERE

NEW YORK, March 30-Miss Is.
telle Mason, of Nome, Alaska. arriv,
I'd i'll this city yesterday afternoon.
driving up Broadway with a dog team
and cart. On the cart was loaded
the Sled with which she made the
trip all the way from the North.
All along Broadway immense crowds
sight. Miss Mason has been five
years making her present trip
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
The oEElCE.sEEkER.

What are YOU doing here - asked
Hickenlooper, as he perceived Ri
pieigh standing outside the Viii {
House Il Looking for an Office
like the rest of these chaps ."
No, Stree" said Rippeish. =
believe that the office should seek
the man. I'm just standing he,
waiting, so that when the Office
comes out on the search I'll De
where il can find me"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31

Soprano Solo To Night
.=.-..--..#.#=.#.....=.# ....--.=--= Zardo
Mrs. Romeo y. Hoyt.
Chorus Pirates Of Penzance"
soprano, Mrs. Geo Coleman.
Bass MIR. Elmer Sanderlin.
Chorus Of Maidrns Chorus Of Police
Soara.o Solo Selected
Miss Edith Waite
Chorus oh Italia Beloved
tiLucrezia BorgiaD
soprano Solo
Serena, Sleep on. Sleep On"
Chorus Worthy IS the Lamb"
--.----...--.--... Handel
c'Messiah. y
PART H.
overture Sextette from Lucia
..#.......#..=..= =#.=.=---=- Orchestra
Male Chorus
TAI How Can | Leave Thee
fbl Der Frohe Wandermann.
BY the Gesans Nerein Harmonic.
Scene from II Trovatore"-
ta1 Rectatiye and Aria Love
Fly or Rosy Pinions."
Oh Prison Scene "Miserere
soprano Solo
Tenor Solo Mr. +. H. Mack.
Bass Solo Thy Sent mel Am r
s---------.-..- Watson
Mr.. Max NJ Smith,
Chorus Joy, JOY. Freedom Today.
rsGypsy's WarninsD
soprano Solo Still Vie Die
NaCht" - Carl Bohm
Miss Mabel Y Holgate.
Chorus fiallelujah'' Handel
t"MesSiah' y
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
CREEK NEWS NOTES.
:. :. :. !. !. :. !. :. ). :. :. !. :.

! : = !. :. X ). !. :, :. !. :. :. !.
The social club of Chatanika mel
last "Wednesday evening and plans
for the future were discussed. w.
Gagnon was cha rman of the meet
ing. About ~ members We're present
Definite dates were set out for the
dances i'll the future. The next
lanees will be April II and %; May
Il and 81: June 10 and 20; July 4.
This does not include other en-
tertainments Much enthusiasm was
shown during the drawing up of
the various plans
Chris Aabers of upper Cleary sus-
tanned small injury while break
ing some rock last Thursday. A
small piece of rock struck him on
the left eye. but there is no dan
ger of him losing the sight at the
present time. Mr.. Aaberg was en-
gagged in placer mining on Fairbanks
creek until recently
Jim Trainer who recently open
ed up store and pool-room at
Chatanika, has arranged to erect
another building that he may en-.
large his business There will be
hotel accommodations in connection.
Mr.. Trainer has many friends in
this section, being an old timer
from Dawson. where he was Engaged
in the roadhouse business.
Johnson & Barbettni. of Fox
City, have made a complete renova
ton of their hotel there and every
thing is elegantly fitted up. The
property was recently acquired from.
Mr.. Houlihan.
Last week Chef Russell. OF Fox.
had served a dinner to a party of
friends from Fairbanks. Upon leay
ing Mr. Russell undertook to hold
the sleigh which was drawn by ,
wild-eyed wolf dogs.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
SOME SOCIAL
HAPPENINGS

MIR. and Mr. Theron T. E,u
expect to leave for their home At
circle somc time the latter mar,
of this week.
Mrs. W. F. Whitley was bos,e.s -,
party of ten ladies' af savins
bee one afternoon the mast vi
Mrs. c. f. Heraud entertained j.,
party OF ladies' NJ = savina mo-,
on Saturday afternoon
MR.. George Hutchinson er,srtai,.
81 SATURDAY. evening Mrs Er,, =,
Lea White and the younp Ia,i..
ho ara IN ,ssis. ,ha i,.;,o.,
her wedding next Wednesda, aro,
ing
Mrs. Luther e. Hess entertained
party of friends at dinner las
Tuesday evening Those nre.a,t
were Mr.. and Mrs caorco cote
man. Mr.. and Mrs II / Il ceorro
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutchinson
1lr. aud Mrs \ r Hello rae1
HeiIig ard Judge Fuller
4 parry OF thirty bachelors ot
Fairbanks gave . r4rovclI "bt,,o,,- =
Saturday night ta Mr. uarala =
Green. who becomes 4 benedirt -,
Wednesday evening naxt Mr. WI
ter Rowson and Mr. Holm Rarkar
SISTED Mr. Green in receiyine and
were in general charge of the nvo,.
ine's entertainment 4 most ENJOYABLE
time was spent by all swa,uiro
ms. singing old melodies for aa,a
Fellowship and toastine tho er,o,,.,o
he.
rsa 9hHrsfIas night Miss Fs
telle Fits gave 4 Jolly birthday marty
II honor OF the birthday or Mic
Lenore G. HYDE de,iabtfp, sn,.
per was served and cards war.
induced In fer the EVENING uis.
Vesta White carried OFF tho 1aaies,
prize. while Mr. Ralph Habert was
lie Victorious gentleman
he aides Aid nf the pros
byterian church met last Tbursta,
afternoon with Mrs Sid Stewart On
Third avenue and held = most intar.
sting - ssfon The subject for ats.
eussien was the Madonna" Dur
inc The course of the maatina =
s.rtar from Mrs II ItiIl,rv ,o,,
in Los Angeles. was read with in.
ttsrest Mrs Hillary while - rasi
dent OF Fairbanks was one of tho or.
s4riZprs Of the Ladies', Aid
The Wedding of Mrs rrmal tea
White and II. G. Green vii, take place
On p,.Nf "Wednesday avenino At 9
o'clock ~ 81 Matthew's Enieoonof
church Invitations were issued lac,
week tn Intimate friends of ,ho
COUPLE. After the ceremony which
will be performed by Rev C y
Retticbor. WEDDING rerention viii
lie held at their future home on
Front street
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31

Scarcely had the fasseugass -,
=ea'e1 when by a WRONG signal m =,
swung into the read. the ariver
heinS thrown head fjrst lmp m.
snow. The dogs heeam" more sctr
I'd as Mr. Russell's white apron -a-
ed them on 70 we'll as the screams OF
the ladies After tine they Joe.
came exhausted aud Mr. Russell
having piled the brake steadily they
We're finally brought to stop
Mr. Russell was talking tn him
self all the way home. for it was
a cold night
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31

rrize was Won by Mrs NJ. {, Smith.
with Mrs Smart 4 close second.
Mr. and Mrs. = ". Griffin spent
The greater part OF last week in
town.
The Saturday Night Bridge club
met last week with Mr. and Mrs. +.
H. Boyer at their home on Cush-
man street
Mr.. and Mrs George Preston Va"
presented Friday morning with
son. The birth took place at s..
Matthews hospital. hoth mother and
son are reported - dons nicely.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
MRS. myers GIVES
A CHARMING Dinner

One of the most charming small
dinner parties of the season was
given last evening by Mrs. r. r
Myers at her pretty home on First
avenue in honor of Mrs. Ermal
Lea White, whose marriage to Mr.
Harold c. Green takes place nex1
Wednesday evening. Covers were
laid for nine and the table appoint
ments were most exquisite in every
detail. Those present were Mrs
White. Mr. Green, Mr. and Mrs
Theron Fell, Mr. and Mrs George
and Mrs. Myers
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31

There'd be mighty few accidents
in this world if it were not for the
unloaded shotguns and the dan
ger signs on the skating ponds.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31

It's all right trying to prohibit a
eight hours. but every married
woman with a family of kids is
going to smash that law "a times a
day.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31

Good lire of pencil and ink erasers
It the Cit zen office
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31

soprano Solo To Night"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
BODY Or infant
FOUND IN GREEK
.EpDYvIlLE SUFFERS A HEAVY
LOSES BY FIRE SUNDAY A. N.
STRANGER FOUND HALF STARVED
Supposed Fire Victim of Dubuque Is
Located--New Creamery Opened
at Sac city--Mass Meeting at
Mason City to Discuss Schools.

Buxton, April 2S.-What is undoubt
eddy case of infanticide has develop
ed at this place and official investiga.
ton is in progress this afternoon. On
Sunday about twelve o'clock noon, a
Colored woman was seen walking
along the railway track from Buxton
in the direction of Uniontown. She
was carrying bundle. When she
reached a bridge she tossed the pack.
age out into the rayine and went her
way. The act was seen by Martin
Schipper, fifteen-year-old son of Mrs.
]. Keegle. Boy-like, his curiosity con-
corning the contents of the package
prevailed upon him to make search
for the bundle He finally located the
thing near the creek and when the
covering was removed the body of a
perfectly formed infant was disclosed.
The child had likely been murdered
as an attempt had been made to burn
it. The body was badly burned in
places and ashes were sticking to the
scorched and blistered flesh in spots
and patches. -
Coroner Z. NJ Cheesman was mott
fed and went to the place this morn
ing to make inquiry and examination
of the facts at hand. An inquest may
be held in the effort to locate more
evidence and County Attorney John
McCutcheon, who was notified of the
case, is also looking after the identity
of the person who is responsible for
the condition of the body. Sheriff
|. NJ. Reed was also summoned to the
place
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
TRADED STOLEN HORSES
Pleasantville Rural Mail Carrier
Gets "Stung" by Stranger.

The following from" the Pleasant
vile News, is given as evidence that
paper is about right when it says
that the horse.stealing business is a
flourishing industry in that section of
the country:
Merle Marsh, mail carrier on Ru.
raj Route No. /, made bad trade last
week. and henceforth he will view all
strangers with a large degree of sus-
piCion, when they approach him with
an exchange offer. He met young
fellow named Ed Hale. This young
man had horse which he offered to
exchange for Marsh's old sorrel mare,
asking $500 to boot. Merle thought
1t a pretty good trade and took him
up. Within a few days came W. M.
Lee from Bondurant. claiming the
horse and proving that the animal
was his property. Lee gave Marsh
the $500 which he had paid in ex-
change and took his horse: Hale is
about 20 years old, and is out of the
penitentiary on parole.
'Later:-Marshal Poison received
word on Tuesday from the sheriff of
Polk county, stating that the Marsh
horse had been located at Barnes City,
having been bought by farmer nam.
ed Lee. Merle can claim and recover
his horse whenever he gets ready
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
MYSTERY IN GIRLS DEATH
Miss Lena conger, Niece OF Former
Minister to China, Dies In Col
orado Spring Hotel.

Colorado Springs, Colo, April Is
Bleeding profuseiy from the mouth
and nose, Lena Conger, twenty.four,
of Des Moines, Ia, was found in a
dying condition in her suite at the
Alamo hotel, and circumstances sur
rounding the case have caused Cor
oner Lawrence Boyle to take charge
of the body. in order to investigate
the causes of death.
Miss Conger was a niece of ex-Con-
gresham Edwin H. Conger, minister
to China during the boxer uprising. A
hemorrhage of the lungs, kidneys and
other organs are given as the cause
OF death, but what provoked the hem
Is yet to be determined. An
autopsy failed to reveal any other
cause than the hemorrhage. and Cor
oner Boyle has ordered the girls
stomach analysed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
S.S.AT THE OLD 6.MILE
Organization Perfected With Frank
Hook as Superintendent.

Yesterday Sunday school was or
ganized at the old Six Mile church.
Frank Hook was elected superintend-
ent; MI. Morrison, vice superintend-
ent and teacher of the Bible class:
Mrs. Jenkins, secretary-treasurer. and
Mrs. Frank Hook, teacher of the pri-
mary class. Other needed officers
and teachers will be elected later.
On next Sunday the whole school
will attend the Elm Grove S. S. con
vention, and on the following Sunday
begin work. The hour of meeting will
be three o'clock. Some of the wom-
en- have already determined upon
house cleaning at the church; and the
men have their eyes on some needed
repairs.
Rev. C. d. Loehr, pastor of the First
Reformed church of Oskaloosa, con
Quoted the organization; and after
that was completed, he preached a
sermon. Rev. Mr.. Loehr will faith
Ier" the new school; and the Bible
class of the First Reformed church.
will be called upon to assist in any
way they can.
Some of the most earnest citizens
of the Six Mile community are inter
ested. and there are enough from out
side who will assist to make the new
Sunday school a success. Let all
the neighbors support the Sunday
school, and the frequent preaching
service after the Sunday school SER
vice, and everybody boost.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01

other industries? 1t would be difficult
to make such comparison. Gener-
ally speaking, should say that the
cut in the agricultural schedule Is far
greater than that of any other exte-
siye industries. You know that the
Democratic National Committee two
years ago sent out campaign docu-
ment on the high cost of living. This
document assailed only the prices OF
farm products. If pointed to the year
|of 1896 as year when prices of farm
products from the buyers standpoint
were ideal. The Underwood bin I'M
dicates the desire OF tae administra-
Ition to strike at the prices which, our
farmers receive for their products.
IT is to be regretted that the pros
Iperity of the farmer. the most indus
trious of all our people, should be
singled out for the greatest slaughter.
He Is just coming into his own, and
while the prices of farm products are
apparently high, these prices are only
fairly remunerative.
= - -
Predicting dire disaster to the
country II the Wilson Underwood bill
is passed as framed, Representative
Payne. of New York, veteran tariff
builder and author of the present law,
today assailed the democratic tariff
program in the house. Incidentally
he defeated his own bill 1T was
falsely asserted four years ago that
the tariff was a revision upwards
Payne shouted at the democrats.
l"Why the Righteousness of that
flight of imagination never impressed
itself on the minds of the people is
difficult to see" He declared the
democrats themselves were fearful of
the effects of their own bill. Payne
says that as tariff for revision
measure, the bill is signal failure
and predicted that IF the threatened
stagation in business materialized
there will be falling off in custom
revenue and income tax receipts
creating a large deficit"
| - - -:
There will be Wilson currency
reform bill and like its predecessors,
the Wilson Underwood tariff reform
bill now before congress, 1t will repre-
Isent what is needed to place the mon
Ietary system of tn Unitd Stats on a
solid substantial basis. 1t will make
Its appearance very shortly. Already
the general purpose had been agreed
on by the president in consultation
with his close friends in the senate
land house ad with some of the most
noted experts on finances in the coun.
TRY. What is left to be done is to
draft the bill and this is now under
way and it is absolutely certain that
this bill when completed will not ear
ry with it any provision pledging the
United States to be guaranty of
bank deposits. This much developed
in today's weekly conference by the
president and the Washington news
paper correspondents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
ENVOY MAY LOSE POST
ROMANCE OF MISS LEisHMAN
CAUSES STIR AMONG DIPLOMATS.
American Ambassador pisreaards Ger
man Etiquette by ssnctionins Mar
rage Of Daughter to Duke.

Washington, April 2S.-Foreign and
domestic diplomatic society is greatly
interested in the romance OF Nancy
Leishman and the duke Of Croy parti-
cularly in the feature that Ambassa-
dor Leishman, contrary to all prece-
dents. is fiouting and still disregards
SO far as known here, the objections
to the marriage interposed by the
kaiser and the emperor, of Austria.
State department officials, two of
whom discussed the report of the mar.
riage, said that If the remonstrances
of the kaiser we're not withdrawn, Am
bassador Leishman was occupying
dangerous ground that might at any
moment move the kaiser to indicate
to this government that his recall
would be acceptable to the German
court. .s..
The objections are, of course, all
due to the strict etiquette of the
German, which Mr.. Leishman &C
cepted when he became accredited to
Germany. The moment he runs coun-
ter to the usages of the court, and
the rules and regulations the kaiser
has made for the marriage of court
officials and army officers, he be-
comes, in the opinion of American dip
lomats, at least, persona non grata at
the German court.
Mr.. Leishman, however, is soon To
be succeeded at Berlin by Professor
Pine Of Princeton, and as the duke is
more of a lover than sticker for
medieval forms, the duke and the am
bassador will both risk the dis
pleasure of the kaiser and the en-
peror. H.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
DR.. BIGEL0W QUITS POST
Assistant Chief of Bureau Of chennis-
try, Who Figured in Pure Food
Row, Resigns.

Washington, April 2S.-Dr W. D.
Bigelow, assistant chief of the bureau
Of chemistry, whose name figured fire.
quently in the controversy which fol.
lowed the resignation of DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, left the government serv-
ice. Before he came to the bureau he
was connected with various education
al institutions throughout the west.
Correspondence between Doctor
Bigelow and DR.. Carl Alsberg, chief
of the bureau, divulges that Bigelow
is to become chief chemist of re.
search laboratory to be established
here by Gamers association. Doc
tor Bigelow's resignation leaves a va.
cancy on the pure food board
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
KING MOVES TO SCUTARl
Nicholas Makes Captured City His
Official Residence, but Addresses
Reports From cettinie.

London, April ga dispatch from
Vienna states that although King
Nicholas will move his official resi-
dence to Scutari today. he will con-
tinue TO address all OF his reports
from Cettinje, the present capital OF
Montenegro. ~. ~.
When the Turks evacuated the for
tress the inhabitants of the city Of
Scutari were on the verge OF starva-
ton. General vulotich ordered gen
eral distribution Of provisions. All
of the hospitals were. found to be in
a terrible condition. Many of them
were full of dead bodies. 49,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
RECEPTION A SUCCESS
Miss San Poa, of China, is We'll
coined to Oskaloosa.

One of the happiest social occasions
'of the season was the Oriental Party
given by the Junior Auxiliary of st.
James church at the residence of Miss
Helen Kalbach Saturday afternoon,
April 26th. About one hundred guests
responded to the artistic invitations
to come to meet Miss San Poa" and
bring silver coin. Miss San Poa
turned out to be Chinese doll which
was dressed by some children in ST.
Mary's Orphanage, near Shanghai,
China and sne has been the central
figure in thirty-eight entertainments
in this country. This orphanage is
maintained by the American Episco-
pal church. The members of the
Auxiliary, but recently organized, are
Anne Shaw, Ruth Windle, Gretchen
Budd, Esther Williams, Hazel Lichten.
held, Mildred Cunningham and Fran
els Martin, with Miss Helen Kalbach
as leader The girls dressed in Chin.
csc costumes and looked very charm
ing. Many admiring remarks we're
made about them The house was
beautiful and interesting Chinese and
Japanese curios were displayed, which
Mrs. Kalbach had collected when
travelling in those countries. A fish,
ing pond and candy table made the
hearts OF the younger people glad and
refreshments were served in the din
ing room, which pleased all The
girls made twelve dollars and sixty
cents after paying all expenses. which
amount they will send to help make
useful men and women of the little
orphans in far away China.