davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-21
MONEY RAISED
FOR SICK MAN

Andrea Rossi, an Italian, who has
been working at Ruby for some
months past, arrived in town last
week enroute for the Outside where
he is to undergo treatment for Sc
rious illness. When he arrived he, e
his supply of cash gave out and he
was compelled to call upon some
of his countrymen for assistance.
In response to the call Mike Berar-
dergo and Joe Sala started out with
a subscription blank and within A
very few hours were successful in
raising $3.50. With this the sick
man VAS sent on his journey If
search of health.
Rossi with his partner Joe Notti.
has been working in Ruby prospect
Ing. When taken sick the Italian
was urged to go Outside for .reas-
ment Arriving here he wGs in
hopes of receiving medical aid
which would save the trip Outside,
but local physicians stated that he
was too far gone and urged the con-
tinuanee OF the journey to the States
where an operation might save his
life.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-21
LARGE OUTFIT OFF
FOR TOTATLANlkA

William Head, e. NJ. Lovett and
w. II. Porters, partners in an option
On the Sherman ground, on Plat
creek, in the Totatlapika distrlct.
left town during the early part of last
week with a large outfit of supplies
and tools for the seasons work. The
caravan consisted of eight head of
horses with sixteen double enders
loaded with the necessities for q first
class hydcaulicking plant.
The partners expect to keep sever
al men busy for the rest of the win
ter and all summer on the ground
and are taking in then present outfit
4 quantity OF lumber for sluice bOXs S
which they plan to have in readiness
babe Samples and Tom Mcdonald,
AS they were unable to carry suffi-
c ent fodder to last the rest of the
winter one of the men VIII return
to Fairbanks with the animals Up
on the opening of navigation the out
fit will be further roplenished and
the horses brought back to the dig,
gings to be used on ditching and
scraping tailings,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-21
Ell ED for RECORD

tJune %, 1922; Michigan, Minneso.
Ia, x Ohio. associations. June %
1919; Washington, Oregon. Cali
fornia, & Nevada associations dune
q, 1922, all on Kokomo creek. tribu-
iar$ Chatanika river
APRIL is.
Lode Iocat.On-Fred Togstad. Sc
attic. right limit Dome creek adjoin-
ing La Rose & Wild Rose. Located
Feb. Is. 1913.
Lode Location-Frea Togstad. Ia
coma, Dome-Iittle Eldorado divide
Located Jan 81. 1913
Power OF Attorney Consolidated
Mines Development Co. to Leroy
Tozier. Authorizing him to accept
service for the company. Dated
Mar 4. 1912. His acceptance dated
Feb. -. 1912.
Deed H. e Volckart 10 ". II.
Porter & w F. Davidson, East SO &
Is TT. by $50 IT, lot ., Block A be-
tween 9Th & 9TH. AYES. Considera-
ton $3.50. d ated Sept II. 1904
Deed W. II. Porter & ". F. Da-
wilson to L. W. Meyer e Co. Eas:
33 & q feet by $50 feet of lot .,
Block A between 9th & 1th Ayes
Consideration $3.50. Dated Sept. 4,
1905.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-21
STAGES MAKE TWELVE DAY
time BY RUNNING nights

Stages coming and going from the
coast for the past week met with
some hard shedding on account of the
softening of the trail. The stage
leaving Fairbanks Thursday nom
ing. with Ernest Tyo in charge,
pulled out at l a. m. with a good
sized shipment of mail Henceforth
the greater part of the traffic will
be at night and no fast time will be
attempted, the twelve day schedule
going into effect.
The stage arriving in town We'd
nesday morning had a big load OF
passengers and some first class mail.
The majority of the passengers on
this stage were steamboat men
coming for the seasons worl. with
the Northern Navigation Co.
The stage that arrived Thursday
morning carried a full load of pas
sensers, all returning after the win
ter spent Outside. This stage car
ried no mail and but little express.
All report very good trip over the
trail considering the lateness of the
season.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-21
COUNCIL HELD BUSY SESSION

The city council held its regular
meeting last TUESDAY night at the
city hall with a fnl! attendance of
the enly-elected council, and witt
Mayor NJ c. Smith pres ding.
The city clerks and treasurer's
reports were read ana referred TO
the finance committee fer action
The report of Fire Chief Buckley
was read and filed, and the same
action was taken of the report OF the
school hoartt The bonds OF j f.
Moody, new treasurer OF the school
board, were fixed al S1,5eg
and ali other bonds Of the city
officers were set at the same fig
ure as last year with the exception
of the CHIEF OF pollce, whose bonds
Nere cat from fye 10 two thousand
dollars
The bridge question was brought
before the meeting but deferred until
after the city attorney has an op-
portunity to look into the laws gov
erning municipal bridgt and road
building.
The following committees were
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-21
THE TROUBLE in
MEXICO
GATHERING OF REBS,

NACO. April 14.-Advices receiv-
ed here today state that large force
of rebels IS gathering near Puerto
preparatory TO an advance on Quay
mas where several hundred federals
have lately arrived from the south.
General Ojeda, after an unevent-
full several weeks in the north at
the head of a small detachment of
federal troops, has crossed on to
the American side and is ter,pOrari-
ly out of the game.
A POOR JOB.
MEXICO CITY, April 1S.-There is
general and undisguised pessimism
throughout this city in regard to
President Huerta's ability to maintain
the office he won by force of arms.
1t is generally believed that he viii
not make even as good a defense as
did Madero. the president who was
assassinated by Huertas orders and
it is freely limited that Huerta will
perish by the sword along the trail
over which he sent Madero to his
death
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-21

Dan keeler left for the Kautisl
ma last Monday morning with hi
dog team loaded with supplies q,
account of the poor condition Of lb,
tran he expected to do all his tray
cling by night.
Jack Smart. Gust Hcgg and Ioui
hyeilo, all OF the Salchake, E:y
trlct' arrived in town last week fe
a short rest and recreation. TIL,
men expect to leave for their ha,l
Ings some time this week.
lie Green. of the Spalding mine. 81
Dome creek. spent several dar.
II town last week on business.
Dan McRae. OF Fish creek. came
TO town on short business trf,
last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Craig of Coli
stream, drove into town last Tues,
day in order that Mr.. Craig mirh,
attend the meeting held BY the
stockholders of the Alaska Dredse
Manufacturing company.
Mrs. Grassbach, Of Fox. spent -.
veral days visiting in town recently
Steve Albissini, of Pedro. spent
Tuesday n town on business
Deputy Marshal J. l.. Anders of
Hot Springs. who had leave of
absence for several days. arrived
in town the early Part of last week
and remained here until Wednesday
night After seeing the sights here
he returned to his post on the low,
river.
Andy Soderston and Charles Nelson
left Tuesday for the Bonnffeld dis
trict They will be engaged this sea
son on Gold King creek.
Peter Goepfert, otherwise known
as "Skoogey Pete" was among fhr
creek guests at the local hotels las
week.
]. +. Dooling. of Ester creek. was
registered at the Norda1e for several
lays last week.
Mr.. and Mike Beegler. of Eva
Treek, spent the greater part OF last
week in Fairbanks.
Henry Kortalinska. the Prdr,
freighter, left town last Monday af.
ternoon with large load of sup
plies. He reports business on Pedro
10 be showing good signs of spring
activity.
Peter Vachon left last week for tn
Outside. He is making the trip over
the trail in private rig and alone
He will spend several months pur-
chasing supplies for his store here
and the down river establishments
hat he Is interested in.
Smith & Darling, of lofty. fled
an application on Monday for the re.
newai of their liquor license,
+ r.. Drouin, of Treasure creek
drove his dog team into town last
week.
Jack MacClaren and Colin II
MeGilliyray. who are sinking shaft
on Twenty mile creek, were in town
last week and report that they a.
down to the 10 foot level but haee
struck no water as yet.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-21
APRIL u

PLACER ro.aIfn,,- ,I-ar, mil,
f,rsr 1aIot = ,aIa, ,,.'''', No.
,.,o.a I.o,',.,g;o,, ,roo,. .'i''' - 'i''
81. .'. ~ ~, - -. ,,,,.,
.,3 1. ,.3,;,-.9' '9'i' 1oa''i Il,
SO ~ 30 Il ca VI -
na,I n.,,... ,-.,,
s,,.ho,,, o',,.. 'N5''i'ol T." rieU w
raia t;... go .'e.. o!ie-iouI til III
, Deio|' lIIst 'l.L' r:Ehl mint small
ell H., M, ioei o'i,'.eitt, III
aIa - - I'd 'iol pig E!aor'
a auo . ui.'!I. 'Geu oH ,, Il, III III
- t,'u5ioit I1it liiilIt 1latahiNa
81, mum % u SieaIS creek. GohSiu'
d2.on , i','tau A Pm, IL
ro,a la't l,1. loa", ION, rea heeVey:
3n,a, ~ - =; 80 g oeioW REP
it-aad 49,. oo'' ~ IN" eie''N' tributary
:, o9o Nv (,ni.,,.- ,........ .,,....
co.,. - ,9' - co.'s; 't'"i'ie" LAR,
"a ~, 199 D'''i' oii','a''ii1' p"',
- ,re . !,,.' ! y III, ,2a?.
pla '' ,t.,,i' & o., ND, ilioiIu
u,ia,i,,, -, 10, Il '0 oi i"uS 'oi'iisoh
t,.i i,,U, ~, 20, MOIST pup
-. - 'ti'utatH
,oa''i ,o "' sii'ii3 iiteF. located
-, J.. ., i' ~ - $780,.
,-l,, ~ -, - - .. 'i'' >. Anna %
,. o.n'I'''a 70 49, ii,'IiiH'l'Ser;
~ ,o,o = u u ei-''ii'' p,'teu
-''d'' To- l'i'' ~
,,o.,..., ~, MI - 49, q,
.ioh a.o eau '-o,a, ioi-oo oscar 'ali'
SIT. "-V 80 as app"' ,, ,l.le9 up
s.ie"n i'o ON; G G,oa,n u t'" tser
=, o.. .o,a rs >'''ei'' o's'''' - II
rom,i 49, -, ,,.o, ,-,,
n II u 1n ,a1',. ~ d,ai. N9 nh
n ~ o,at '''0 ~ ~ ar"A 90 ' 1o,o 'e
pionar '' ino-,ina " c Ea -Di9
h,. u n ,''-,l - . Gsnlieu'
o os a. -, ,,u, ns = aaos = .Hohopois
catod' AMI ,o1 40 '''''' Ger" '''
% p,.a 80 ot.+i iSt' IT IL.
pioa 80 ioi. .,,,,. H. '''.,
aroa,, aoatoH ~; l'tl''' ,o,o 'i'i''''' It
pi1 - So 49, ~, zNri II 40
: 49,, ,i,l ", 49, l-u - ~ SUI - q, .
l .1lii en- a., nov 0is C N'sost . anu
e. aon ~ LII NJ !. O ,aIa al ioi'
n,a,, i'io
noao, roaa,;na p',,,a,., a.. ~
&C., 80 ~! '.o0'''ioii ''uIol'i ain W.
tu;I,,4a 'i p tilou,i bio.oNels pup,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-21
THE DIVORCE CLUB,

new club is being organized III
the city in which all the male element
OF the class who have travelled the
matrimonial trail and got sore feet
are invited to he members. The or
ntzation as yet has kept its cap
ton secret. 1t is understood that
an election of officers will soon be
held and the organization perfected
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-21
INCREASING PLANT.

The Tanana Bottling works, one Of
the fast increasing industries of the
city. will receive on first beat a
Polar Water still to be used in con-
nection with their present sti1 and
which will enable them to double
distill and remove the now only OBJ
jectionable feature of their product
the smoky taste. The demand is now
exceeding the supply OF their pro-
duct, hence this increase in plant.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-21
Local t Happenings in Brief


The fire department was called
ont Thursday afternoon 10 \ fire
-, rio rc.-=4o,,co - william IT,.
-. H.. ,.,,...,..,. u......,,,, -, -,
n. ros,aff;.a toll, -, No..
If Tho chemical hareyar ,ha ~,
A,,3 ,,.,., .,,,.,,,,,i.tal
ri, ra,.,r,. ,,,o,,t,,,,. sau,, g -.
,rstf. nrothor,oo1 rra. ho,, W..
,o...l,. III, -, I'll ,,,u :.
,hroo ho,r orafr and nror,a -
..,,,a,. r.a al ,.a.a,,,4,.,
III II. "a .. NJ,
I-,,-.b ,,a, a., ,ha raa.ou.. ...;,..
-r,rr,t,,. a,.,uai,,-
! o.. p,.-.,o,.. ~. -. -
,,.,i,.. -. -, ,,,au.,.- .,,s ...,.,.
,ou,. - 49,, ~. ,,,l
,o,.,, u-a1n.sa.,. .f,aua,,
rho y y ~ l.. :,
1.,-.-....., - ~
&c = aor,,i,or,. Co. a. :, -
H.. 49,, .ho, =; ;. ,'r
=, -, ....,, ~
z..ton
RI, -, za,.zo,;.. .z.,.z,
i.. ,as, ,.oo,. e.,
-, !, -. -, 60 -
Ci.,. -. ,.o,. .i, 49, a.
,,,a-=;,, 3 -.
o.oa. C.u,au - ~
-, :. ,a Y,..,aa.z,.., ..,..,'',-
-
~. c...a..,.z. -. a.. -.
- - u.aa,. ,ao,.;., -.
,;s oronnd ~ .ha anao,.a
..-se.z.
...,..ll ,r,..,..
-..u.,,,,.u,. -, =, 49,
..;,do,.. nf,o4 ,taf, ,nn,, haA
W.. - 60 - - -.
.,,;,.,., :, 49,. .r,,.,,... .,;..,
=, ~, h,.;,o., at,
,,.. u-o1,.,oa. 80 Cta,hau
rod arrived i, tow v-odnasda,
,,a -. IT, .aaindo. 80 ,ha
-. ,t,3t.,n su;a.,a.
I,,dao E,,,,ar a,a hi. .oauo,,u,.
,-a,tor pouson aro 10Th aottt,a
,,ica,,. o,.ou .;oaa 80 ,ha an;,na
Mrs u Mcdonald Is recayerino
.ra,, . severe caso nj tho .,f.,q,,
several davs the mast weok
f,ie,rf., ,ttor,o, o,d urs
aros.1ey arrived in town ON Thurs.
la4,s staae from the coast Mr.
aross)ev has been in the States for
several months underqcing mod cal
re7tment aud Mrs Crossley hal
recommended her husband
William Iakeman who has haan
.rorkipq all winter in the Hn,v dis.
frfet arrived hack in town last
yaeE
NJ and Mrs u y Coomhs were
laid m last wool, With severe at.
t,rls If u crime
Jamfs pamil after snanaino the
,intar in Fairbanks returned to
Ne CIRCLE district v.horo NO Ill,
'ooz after the Berry hydraulic n,4rt
n Fasle creek
Advicas racai,.oa ,,.. .o,. !, A.,
,.,er,, af .a,,..,. atfiaa IN :. a.,
n,i.stopor Po,ro,ds boina son -
al Circle IN succoad 1ohn Conc
ION resig,od
f,bo,i. r,,d =. cb;oa u,,.,,io
~, arrived in town ,ost r,,rodav
He Gonna !, f.o,, H. c,,+..;,a -
sott,o nm tho ..,..a 90 III, ,noa,ou
.rr,o,,,. ,,.,o ,oo.o,,,,,. a., ,
,rho e,.,. ,,.oo,, 90 t,a .oa
,o.roa ., tha .tuaot. 80 patn,,a.z,..
,o.+ 1vo,,,oado as.o
biela voc - tho e,.,.. - .,,,o.
-.,,o, d., -. a;aa,a ,oaa
- n,,tob p,aaabeo,a CO..,
400, IT,, &c .;,u
.,.;,.o ,ia,s,.. .
J., pua .o,,o--,, =,
H. aoo4..- ,..,
1o,a ,,,... -,
o,, ~,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-21

The unreal pleasures of life are
the most expensive.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-21

Revenge generally proves a boone
rang
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-21
.FbtAt
Sf1.12< %

The total expenditures other tia
81 actual road work amounted to
S2.7oo,2a; part of which, while
not charzed 10 any one particular
jvision Of the work. was used for
lie road work.
at can readily q seen that the
st&-emept that only 64 per cent q
he actual moneys collected. inclui.
rs the amounts Of labor receipts
vas expended on the roads is Ell
'ieely erroneous, as the percentage
If expense into the total amount
collected amounts TO but 25.2i. per
eHt, leaving Il net balance eXpend-
"a on roads Of 7576 per cent.
I would be pleased To have YOU
make this statement public as |
feel that the criticism passed by
he grand jury was uncalled for
I'd has placed me in a position
before the public which is unpleasant
10 say the least.
Thanking you for your consid-
Grafton, ] am, sincerely yours,
JOHN G. WOOD.
Road Oyefseer :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
COTTON TAX HAS
EFFECT ON TRADE
Senate Action Is Signal for Sell.
ing, and Price Drops
- So a Bale.

New York. September 5.-The an
nouncement that the Senate caucus
had agreed to tax cotton futures one
tenth OF per cent per pound was the
signal for an outburst of selling or
ders in the cotton market this after
noon. such IS rarely has been wit
messed since the sulley days. 1t drove
prices of fully 50 per bale. and com
plctely demoralized the upward move
ment.
When the news reached outside
points. there vas n fresh wave Of sell
Ing orders. which came into The local
market Just at the close, when the
most violent decline occurred FOR
ten minutes after the close the quote
ton CLERKS were busy putting up sales
that had been made at or before s
ociooc.. and overlooked in the excite
ment.
The trade generally has expressed
the belief that If the Clarke amend
mcnt should l,ccome n law without con-
siderable modification, IT would prac-
tically eliminate future trading on the
cotton Grange of this country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06

a tulle veil draped with orange bios
SONS. and she carried a shower bouquet
of orchids and lilies of the valley. They
were met at the fern banked dais by
the groom and his best man. W. Ro-
land Miller, brother of the groom.
The Rev. p. G. Clark, of Salem, per-
formed the Presbyterian ceremony.
After the ceremony u two-course
luncheon was served In the dining
room. where the decorations of green
and pink were in evidence,
The punch bowl was presided over by
Miss Florence Lane and Miss Eva Nc
Cutchen.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller left on the vir-
gilman train for Norfolk. where they
boarded a private yacht for short
trip
The bride is an accomplished young
woman. a graduate OF Sweet Briar Col :,
lege. Her father is president OF the
Altavista Cotton Mills. Inc.
The groom is a railroad official on
the Virginian Railway. He has re-
Gently been transferred to. Princeton:
w. Va. where. with his bride. he will
make his future home.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. l.. Cumnock. Jr., Mrs. Eva S.
Murray. Miss Eva a. Cumnock. K. b.
Murray, of Anderson, s. c.: Mrs. f..
l.. Nash, of New Ipsowich, y. H.: Miss
Madeline Miller. of Norfolk: w. Roland
Miller. of Norfolk; Rev. p. c. Clark,
Of Salem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
CLOTHING MEN IN
THE GREAT SWIM
They Will Introduce Some Novel
Features for the Great
Fashion Show

All along Broad Street the coming
fashion show that the retail merchants
OF this city propose to pull off Sep
tember 30, "a. 20 and 2s is all the talk.
ne ciothins men have put their heads
together and swear by all the plate
grass In their show windows that thew
are going to give the millinery peo-S
pie and the dry goods folks and ali
inc other trade folks something TO
think about. Raphael Levy, of the Arm
OF Jacobs & Levy. is the chairman OF
me ciothing mems committee of the
retail Merchants Association. and he.
with the assistance of c. r. Norma n,
OIL the O. III. Berry clothing house, and
president OF the Retail Merchants.
association. are planning great things
ior the clothing merchants for the
great fashion show week From time
lmmemorial, or at least for unite a
While. the dry goods people and the
women tailoring establishments have
had monopoly OF the living picture
olspiaEs' but they are to monopolize
TINS kind of thing no longer. rhe
clothing men are going to give them
little opposition during fashion show
times and this will be something new
in Richmond
Among other attractions, the cloth
iers Will offer will be handsome and
properly dressed men acting as living
pictures to show to the dressy men
folks who wilk,be taking in the sights
and wonders of the week. just what is
correct dress for mere man for DIFF
1erent occasions, and In this exhibit or
series OF exhibits the correct dress suit
the correct business attire, the correct
church toggery and the correct every
thing else will be shown to advantages
The evening suit, the morning suit nd
the MONDAY suit will be shown Just
as IT can be and should be worn by
the twentieth century man of fashion
This is just one of the features of
fashion show week that the cIothiers
have thought out There will be many
other features, and it is already n fore
gone conclusion that the dealers in
other kinds and classes of goods will
have to arise very early In the morn
ings from now until the beginning of
fashion show season to make better
and more attractive window and
counter and showcase displays than
VIII the clothing men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
STUMP THE SOUTH
FOR THE CONGRESS
Southern Commercial Organiza-
ton Includes Richmond in
It's Itinerary.

Washington. September 5.-An-
nouncement was made, to-day that
John Barrett. director general OF the
Pan-American Union. and DR.. j. Clar-
ence owens. managing director OF the
southern Commercial Congress, will
leave Washington next Tuesday on a
speaking tour OF sixteen Southern
states In the interest of the NTH an
nual meeting OF the Southern Com
mercial Congress. The Congress will
meet at Mobile. Ala, October % to %.
Among the cities at which they VIII
deliver addresses, will be Baltimore.
Richmond, Raleigh. n. c., Column
pla, S. c.. Atlanta, Ga. Jacksonville.
Fla, Mobile. Ala, and Knoxville. Tenn
The Pan-American Commercial Con-
ference, under the auspices OF the
Pan American Union. Will participate
with the Southern Commercial Con
gress In this convention. The conven-
ton theme will be The Relation OF
the United States TO the Panama Ca
nal. TO Latin America and to World
Commerce."
President Wilson. Secretary Bryan
and Secretary Daniels will be the
speakers. Resides these are Governor
O'Neal. of Alabama: Director General
John Barrett of the Pan meriacan
Union: Senior Morales. Panama misis-
ter to Washing ton; Minister Pezet. of
Peru: Minister Calderon, OF Bolivia
John NJ. Parker. OF Louisiana: Colonel
Harvie Jordan. OF Georgia: Clarence
Ousley, of Texas: Bradford knight. of
the United states Department of Agri-
culture; General Julian S. Carr, OF
North Carolina: J. Rice smith. OF Vir-
GINA: Claude n Bennett. OF Washing
ton, d. c.; William Boyce. OF Chicago;
Colonel d. c. Collier. president OF the
Panama Canal Exposition; Lieutenant
Colonel William Sibert. OF tho 18TH
milan Canal Commission: Senator
Duncan U. Fletches. OF Florida, presi-
dent of the southern Commercial Con-
gross and chairman OF tho American
commission on agricultural co opera
ton: Senator Bankhead and Senator
Designate Clayton, of Alabama: Sena-
tor Yardaman, OF Mississippi; Senator
Smith, OF Georgia: Senator Ransdell,
OF Louisiana; Prof W. r. Johnson. of
the Isthmian Canal Commit ssion and
Representative Hobson, Helm and
Taylor. of Alabama.