The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12

| t"N ON - b'lpN, 'l'dIN tltth, ana
Hin start work on it soon as they
an get things into shape.
John Duncan and Commissioner Riv-
ernbure, both of Rampant, are in
| town to attend the hearing for the
application made by Du Julius Rahm-
storf for a liquor license. Rahm-
storf is opposed by some of the resi-
dents of Rampant who are making
charges against him.
Demurrers in the smith, Jordan and
Hammond cases We're argued before
Judge Fuller Friday night. the de-
PENDANTS claiming that the indict-
rents did not set forth the charges
against them in proper manner.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
resbyterian church met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oliver
Girouard where a literary program
was rendered by members of the So
ciety.
Fairbanks Lodge No 8, Independent
order of Odd Fellows, installed their
officers for the ensuing term of six
months in their hall on First aven-
ne Thursday evening. William p.
Willoughby heads the list as Noble
Grand
Mrs. Jack Sullivan. of the sullivan
roadhouse was in Fairbanks Friday
making purchases in connection
with their hotel business on the Val
iez trail
MIR. A. Hill and William Greer,
who have been in town as witnesses
in the Ben Dahl case before the grand
Jury. left Sunday morning for the
Noyukuk country
Deming Wheeler, of Indiana, and
'Scotty" Dalton, an Alaska guide, ar
rived in town Wednesday from the
coast by dog team. Deming is on a
rusticating tour through Alaska for
the second time
George f. Boulter. superintendent
of government schools, left Wednes-
lay on the stage for Chitina. He is
bound for the outside, and Will visit
Washington enroute to New Orleans
where his wife has been confined in
the hospital for the last few months.
1t is his plan to take in the yearly
Madra Gras celebration at New or
leans. returning to Alaska in June
with his wife.
Milo Goranoff, Bulgarian, took
out his first papers for citizenship
Wednesday, In two years more he
may take out his second papers and
thereby obtain the right to the fran
chise
Dan Mccarthy writes from Wilson
creek. in the new disgings, that little
work is being done there at present.
All of the ground is staked but none
Of the prospectors have so far reach
ed bedrock
The Golden North Rebekah lodge
No A. installed it's officers for the
ensuing year at the odd Fellows hall
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Belle NJ.
Rose is the new Noble Grand.
w. II. Mendham, the jeweler was a
passenger on the stage for the Out
side. lie will inspect his new store
at Juneau, which was lately opened
there by Charles Ostrom, then go on
to Seattle
The Triple Rand administrator case
was settled out of court Wednesday
without the knowledge of the attorn
cys, it is alleged. A question of at
torneys' fees is now injecting itself
into the matter
Alex Thermoiler was fined $500
Monday by Commissioner Joseph Dehn
at Tanana for assault and battery.
Thermoiler declines to pay the fine,
the wire reports, and will be brought
to the federal jail at Fairbanks.
Emil Landgraf, who was so severely
injured at the Fairbanks laundry last
week, is reported to be in no serious
danger of complications at present, aid
will probably not lose his arm.
Andrew Swanson, John c. Stewart,
John Martin, julie and Arthur Ossian
Nelson We're sworn in Monday night
as full-fledged citizens of the United
States, after an examination as to
their fitness.
Alaskans may now ship gold, to the
amount of II pounds, out by mail.
according to notice received by Post
master Boyer of Fairbanks from high
er officials of his department.
Leonard White arrived on the stage
Wednesday from Bellingham, Waah.
near where he is employed by the
Carnation Cream company. He was
called in as a witness in some mat
ter which is now before the court.
White once resided in Fairbanks, and
is passing the lazy days renewing old
acquaintances
George Hamilton, who has been in
the Kantishna for the last month,
arrived back in town Tuesday after
noon.
f. d. Decker, former resident Of
Fort Yukon, left Wednesday by dog
team for the Nelchna dlggings He
expects to outfit at Copper Center
and will then take the Taslina trail
to the new strike.
Mr. Newton. a miner from the
Chandlar country, left Friday for
home. He was subpoenaed as a jur-
or in the Foss trial, but was excused
on the ground that he had urgent
business in the Chandlar.
Harry Delvig, who has been confin-
ed in the hospital with blood poi
son since December 4th, is out on
the streets again.
Fred Howard, located on Woodchop-
per creek. has completed roadhouse,
a saloon license is to be applied for,
and things are in a general state of
activity in the region of Hot Springs.
is the latest report of arrivals from
there.
The government is asking for bids
to carry the mail from Fairbanks to
Dawson this summer. according to a
notice posted in the office here. The
mail must be delivered in 9 days,