davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22
Court Officials
 Sail on 1 anana

Judge Fuller. his secretary, Walter Rowson and Court Clerk Angus Me Bride sailed on the Tanana Wednes- day for Ruby, where a term of court will be held. They will re- turn, after holding court at Iditarod, about the early part of September.
 The Panama went to Iditarod, and returning will bring freight that will be transferred to her from the steam CT Sarah which is is bringing it from St Michael. The following was the passenger list of the Panama:
 For Dikeman-Judge F. E. Fuller Angus Mcbride, Walter Rowson, Mrs Rae Carter, Miss Eva Carey.
 For Ruby-D. Krom, Joseph Bruce.
 For Hot Springs-Dr. w. w. Ira bue, J. s. Mamie.
 For St. Michael-Franklin Taylor.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22
Show Staged By Eagles Makes Hit Sketches, Songs and Dances Appreciated

When an amateur entertainment fs presented without one hitch in the program and every feature Is enthusiastically applauded, it Is quite certain that it Is about as much of success as can be expected. Any how. that was the way the Eagle show went off Friday night and if there is one person in Fairbanks who thinks he did not get his moneys worth there. he has not been heard from.
 The entertainment consisted of three delightful sketches, in addi- ton to number of songs sand wiched in between. It was followed by a dance.
 The general sentiment of those who attended the entertainment was well expressed the next day by Con- missioner Riggs, who has just arriv- ed from the Outside to take charge of the ailroad surveys in this dis tIict Mr. Riggs declared that he was highly pleased with it, and throughout the entire program his interest never Jagged.
 "It was an excellent affair" said MT. Riggs.
 The opening sketch was a banquet scene. in which various persons sit ting about the table took turns in a well-prepared musical program.
 One of the hits of this scene was song by Little Bobby Heath, en- titled. II Wish I Had a Home" The child came onto the stage in the dress of newsboy. with bundle of newspapers under his arm. He was placed by one of the diners on the table, and the applause accord ed his song was long and enthusias tic
 Max Smith sang a bass solo at the opening of the scene, and this was followed by song entitled, Love is a Rose" by Miss Edith Waite Next was selection by u quartette composed of Messrs. Bell. Huckins, Hess and Hoey. The oth- CT songs were: Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" by Albert Bell; My Hero" by Mrs. J. H. Caskey; and "The Vale of Dreams" by Mrs Jack Heath and the quartette.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22
More People
 For Fairbanks

With 51 passengers, four of whonl are coming to Fairbanks, the steam CT Casca left Whitehorse for Dawson Thursday. The passenger list is as follows:
 Fairbanks-Nels Fahlstrom, Street en Dockham, Miss G. Anderson, C. II. Howard.
 Iditarod-B. F. Prammer, Miss J. H. Jenson, Mrs. McDowall, c. L. Allbrecht, Mrs. B. Ray and child, Thomas Howell, John Scoll, J. H. Jensen, Mrs and Mrs Riley, Mir. and Mrs. Price, Miss Coldridge.
 Bettles-Mrs. Hummer.
 Hot Springs-Miss Ethel Sheldon, Mrs. J. w. Hall.
 St Michael-C. J. Ellis.
 Ruby-M NJ. Jaffe.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22
ALASKAN ENGINEERING coMMIs-
SION.

Tenders will be received until lO:OO a. m. Saturday, June 27th at the office of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission for the wintering of all or any part of the pack animals of the commission surviving at end of season, from thirty-five to sixty head
 The successful bidders to guaran- tee the wintering of the horses and to put up a bond acceptable to the commission to the extent of one hundred dollars ($1oOoO) for each animal received in good condition.
 Contractors are to put up hay sufficient to feed the stock during months which stock is unable to range, and provide shelter against storm.
 In case of the death of any pack animal during the winter from any natural cause not due to the neglect of the bidder, the facts of such death must be explained and be sup ported by an affidavit and the affi- davit from some disinterested party.
 The condition of the stock is to be at all times subject to the in spection of the assistant packmaster.
 Delivery of stock to be made at Fairbanks or Cinema or some other future agreed upon point and to be returned to the point of delivery or some other agreed upon point in the spring of 1915.
 In case certain animals be with drawn from the contractor during the winter by the assistant pack master for use, then the contractor shall receive the full amount agreed upon for wintering. Should the ami mals be withdrawn on account of not fulfillment of contract then the contract shall be void.
 Tenders for the wintering of five or more pack animals will be consid- cred, but one contract for the whole herd would be more acceptable.
 Payment for wintering to be made on duly certified voucher upon re- turn of horses in 1915 or upon de- mand of duly authorized agent of the commission.
 THOMAS RIGGS, JR.
 Member of commission
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22

Ice crsam and sodas at HALL's.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22

At the banquet scene. Paul Wag- her served as toastmaster. assisted by Stanley Hess.
 During the intermission that fol lowed the banquet scene, the or chestra rendered an overture from the Poet and Peasant"
 The overture was followed by the famous and favorite duet for con tralto and tenor Home to Our Mountains" from the opera II Tro- vatore." rendered by Mrs. Caskey and MT. Albert Bell. It proved to and was so necessarily applauded that they were forced to respond 10 an encore, when they gave Sym pathy," an immensely catchy duet from the new comic opera The Firefly"
 This was followed by one act playlet entitled The Presidents Daughter" those taking part being Mrs w. F. Whitely and Messrs. Frank Hall, Gene Huckins. Leslie Bennett and Paul Wagner. Mrs. Whitely looked very charming in her pink robe de chambre, and play ed the title role in a most delight fully easy and natural manner, which merited very great praise. Her support was splendid and the stage settings pretty and appropriate. Be- fore the conclusion of the play Mrs Whitely was the recipient of some lovely flowers, and one bouquet of roses was, without exception the hand somest ever passed over the foot lights in Fairbanks. The roses were from the hothouse of Postmaster and Mrs. E. H. Boyer.
 Following the playlet Stanley Hess rendered fine bass solo entitled "In The Garden of My Heart" and gave as an encore My Rosary"
 At the close of the entertainment was staged tropic scene, and the popular Hawaiian song, Aloha De-" was sung by Mrs. Heath, accom- panied by Miss Waite and Messrs Smith and Bell, while c. A. Kirstein with a dandolin, and James F. Moore with guitar furnished the musical accompaniment
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22
F airbanks Gets
 Much Attention

That there will be number of men with money come to Fairbanks this summer to look over conditions here. is the opinion of E. w. Griffin, president of the Panama Valley Demo cratic vlub. who returned last Mon day from trip to the Outside. which lasted since last winter.
 MT. Griffin declared that there are many people on the Outside who are anxious to get information about Fairbanks. and several men who are we'll fixed financially. told MT. Grif- fin that they are intending to come here this summer.
 "There would have been more peo- pie in here by this time," said MT. Griffin. if they had known that navi- gation would be open as early as it was this year."
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22
Rifle Contest Won
 By Dr. M. F. Hall

With a score of 127, Dr. M. F. Hall won the trophy at the annual midnight shoot of the Panama Rifle club held Saturday night J. G. Nor row won the trophy last year. Sat urday nights scores were as fol lows:
 Drury-200 yards, fl; 300 yards, 39; 800 yards, 36; total 115.
 Morrow-2O0 yards, 39; 300 yards, 40; 800 yards, 40; total 119.
 Hall-2OO yards. 39; 300 yards, Al; 500 yards, AT; total, 127.
 Erwin-2OO yards, 4O; 300 yards, 37; 800 yards, 40; total. 117.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22
TEACHER TO BE SELECTED.

Professor Karrer, who has been ap- pointed principal of the Fairbanks schools, will chose the high school teacher who will fill the vacancy made by the recent resignation of George Bevier, who has joined one of the survey parties.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22
JIM HILL PROMOTED.

James w. Hill, who was formerly local agent for the Wells Fargo company has been promoted to the position of superintendent of that company for Alaska, Yukon, British Columbia and the States of Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho. Montana, and
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22
BRIDGE WORK PLANNED.

Work on the bridge across Cinema slough is expected to be started either tomorrow or next day, and if the plans of the committee are full filled the structure will be completed and ready for traffic by July l, or, at least July 4. It is planned to strengthen the approach materially at the Fairbanks end before the bridge is built.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22
SURVEYS ARE BUSY RUNNING
 SEVERAL LINES
OMkilSSiONER RIGGS OPENS PERMANENT HEAD
 QUARTERS.

Four government survey parties, Riggs of Fairbanks. are now running lines for the new government rail road. and two more parties will leave Fairbanks this evening to start the fifth and sixth lines.
 The surveys are being pushed as rapidly as possible, and it is cer tain that the main locating work of the Susitna- Nenana line will be completed before cold weather starts in the fall. The headquarters that have been established in Fairbanks by Mr Riggs will be retained until the railroad is completed.
 One of the six railroad survey parties that will be operating this week under MT. Riggs direction is in charge of Henry Deyo. and is running a line from Chitina to the Matanuska coal fields.
 T. H. Bacon. with survey party, Is now surveying down the Nenana river from Broad pass. R. A. Gray, with another party, is running a sur vey up the Nenana river from the Panama river. F. H. Bailey started a line down the north bank of the Panama to Nenana.
  of the members of MT. Gray's party, will leave in few days with newly organized party to run line from near Fairbanks to Nenana by way of Goldstream. All the men for this new party have been selected, it is announced.
 The last party to go into the field from here will be that which will leave tonight for Cinema, un- der the direction of F. D. Hayden. Mr Hayden's party will start from Cinema and run line down the south side of the Panama to Nenana. The survey will start from Cinema tomorrow morning. This last party is made up largely of local men.
 Including the party that will leave tonight, there are S7 men employed on the surveys under the direction of Mr Riggs. Of these 37 men were hired here and the others were brought here The surveyors now have 40 horses in use, of which Is were brought here by MT, Riggs. More horses are to be purchased here, it is understood
 Much of the supplies for the sur veying crews will be purchased In Fairbanks, and bids for some SUD- plies have already been solicited. Mir. Riggs will have charge of nearly all the work on this side of the summit.
 In an interview with The Citizen, MT. Riggs explained soon after his arrival that the mere fact that most of the survey work is to be done on the Susitna- Nenana route, does not signify that that route will be selected.
 "We know less about that route than the others" explained MT Riggs" and for that reason we have to survey it more carefully. It is not possible at present to determine which route will be selected"
 MT. Riggs will leave on a trip of inspection of the routes at an early date.
 The survey launch Midnight Sun, which was brought down from the upper Yukon, Friday started with two polling boats up the Nenana river for the purpose of determining if the river can be navigated with boats.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22

the western part of North Dakota. MT. Hill has been in the employ of the company for only three years and has been promoted ahead of numerous other men who were much
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22

longer in the company's employ. He has many friends in Fairbanks. The news of his promotion was received here Friday in a telegram to Frank Cook, local agent for the company.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22
RAlNE TO DEPART.

E. c. Raine, deputy collector of internal revenue, will depart tomor row on an official trip to Ruby, IditarOd and the Arctic
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Mrs George 4. Arms. Mrs. C. + Peck
ham. Mrs John Bankhead, Mrs. III.
Thompson, Mrs. J. +. Briggs Mrs. Rich
ard sylvester. Mrs. Dudley Hughes. Mrs.
II c. claypoo. Mrs. Robert t. Rose.
Mrs. Rob Roy MckahIn. Mrs. !. VI Her
furth. Mrs. N. 7. crosby, Mrs. {. q.
Abbott. Mrs. William II Beck, Mrs.
Theresa \. Williams and Mrs. L. ).
Henry
Mr.. and AIRS Albert II. Fay entertained
at dinner Thursday evening at their
home 1870 Decatur street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard NJ. Davis of New York.
Mrs. Wutherspoon viii not receive to-
morrow. hut will be AT home the re-
manning Saturdays in February.
In St. Augustine. Fla. A. +. Cary and
A. ID. Boylton of Washington are Ponce
de Leon guests Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Dahl,
Miss Charlotte Dahl. Miss Nina Dahl are
staying at the Aic;Zar and Mrs \. :.
Gilbert. also of this city. is the guest OF
Mrs. Felix de Crano at her villa
Mrs. briggs and Miss Natalie Driggs.
a the Highlands. will receive tomorrow
and the remaining Saturdays in Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Beverly Randolph Mason and the
Misses Mason will be at home tomorrow
and the remaining Saturdays in Febru-
AIRY.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriages licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas Farmer and Susie Fink.tt.
Edward Clarke and Jeanette J. N,x-
man
Harry y. Farrell anu Mary cusics.
Harry Z. Gillett OF suffern. y. Y, and
Margaret Albef. of FairvieNv. y. j.
David T. Lehman and Elsie L. Shcr-
wood
Fenton jefferson Of Baltimore Nd and
Beatrice Thomas of Falls Church, Va
Joseph Il. Phelps and Virginia J.. t'lah-
erty.
MoE MAJ and Lavinia l.. Rissin.
Edward NJ. jarrett Of Little Rock. Ark,
and Faith plrman OF this city.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
DIED.

BOWEN DeFarfed ihis lifc Thursday reh
ruarr >. 1914. at her RESIDENCE. .,si Florida
avenuc northwest. Miss MATTE Il. BOWEN
great one has entered into ctrrual rest
Metropolitan 4. NJ =. Church. NJ street hr
tween 18th and I6tu. Dr. /. NJ E"es
pastor Friends invited 70 attend
RoWEN.
Ths, The meabes< q the rcseaers, Ben"ht aud
The funeral services OF our iatc associate. MAT
TIE K BOWEN. Sunday. February :. 1911. Al
J PM at the Meifolmiiian \. NJ 4.
west. T. Il. u; N1EIkIslTT President
{ Z. MARTIN. Recording Secretary
BU TIER On Tuesday February ;; 1914. al
lp;2S S,.i pm al .ss u resiaes, It. n SIRE!
husband u Mary +. Batier '' eaes Harry. ,oSs'
Funeral saturday. February !. at 8 am. from
sylvaua avenue. Friends and relatives in
Nited to attend. u
A!am,-sa. Col. CHARLES !. coI.IsoN. s~n
of The late George Z. and carri. COLLISION.
aged fifty-three years. eleven months and
+ ten days.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DIti,iS Departed this lite Thursday February
>: 1914. AT 6:l5 pm. Al lis res ence. :,2,37
Georgia avenue northwest. MEREDITH =.
beloved husband of Mary Z Disgs and de.
~oted father "f Mrs Sarah Lewis. Alice NJ.
teorse aud Mary Digs.
Funeral sunday. February :. al = pm from
his late residence. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend. -
DuFFY.
The death Of temra'ic PETER DUFFY. 4
Emitted Spanish War Veterans. Oh Tim. s,.ay
February ). 1914. is announced Funeral viii
Of William II. Scott. 100 Sih steel theast
saturday February :. At ! pm. Intes Inent al
Arlington national cemetery. Comrades re
H. Z. WILSON. Commander.
HOS ]. HARVEY. Adjuian;.
GLE.,sNER. on Thursday February ). 1914
al ll:47 pm. at his rssidenae. II Maele
Funeral from j. William Lees chapel 81
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Saturday
February :. ut O'Clock pin. Intcrment at
Arlington.
MOORE. On Tassd4y. February .: lsli- Il
lntermeht at Middleton Mass.
NEALE. on Friday. February 8. 1914. At
So, am, Join =. NEALE. beloved hrs
Funerai from chapel OF Hrsons & Barnett iolf
Massachusetts avenue northwest. Monday.
[sbrgarF 3 az 80 PIN Relatives and
New YORK. Mrs. ANNicE r. IAMsEY. BODY
brought 10 this city to-day
Fuherai nill tax piaea from The residence Of
morning al 10 O'clock
REEVE- ON Wednesday. February 4. 1914. at
her residence. .lo3 18th street. ANNA JANE.
widow Of Ebeneze- : and mother OF Tomas
and Charles :. Reeve.
1nterlnent saturday II Phisdelpna 6.
SMITH On Thursday. February . 1914. al
Dover. " J., Mrs. MARTENA {. SMITH
Interment South Orange, y. j.
NAIETEEH. Departed this life on Friday,
February =, 1911. at > am, ANNA NJ.
NALErEEN. beloved wife Of William II.
Naeicen and mother of Desdemana Cor
don and Etelka II. vaieteen
Funeral VIII be held from James undertak ing
chapel, 18th and l. streets northwest.
Sunday. February :. at pm Baltimore
papers please copyl "a
WISE On Wednesday. February H. 1913. at
6:55 PIN, at her residence. u S street
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Mrs. William Baggett and her daughter,
Miss Nell Rose Baggett are giving a
tea dance this afternoon at the Rocham-
beau in compliment to their young cous-
Rose. who, like Miss Baggett. are grand
nieces of President Madison. Mrs. A.
V. Zane. Miss Mamie Randolph Heth
and Miss Elwood Brown will be at the
tea table. Miss Sybil Hayes. Miss Phyl-
lis Hayes Miss Kent. Miss Eleanor
knowland, Miss Cary Peachy. Miss Alice
Thebald of Annapolis. Miss Margaret
Parker and Mrs. Mary Parker will assist.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Mrs. Thomas ]. Cowie. wife of the pay
master general of the navy. will be at
home tomorrow and Saturday, February
II, at the Highlands.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Mrs. c. Wallace ". Hanger will re-
ceive tomorrow for the last time this sea-
son and will have with her Mrs. Royal
| Meeher, wife Of the commissioner of
labor: Mrs. Niloughby Chesley. Mrs.
Burch. Mrs. Barnes, state regent of Ari-
zona. and Mrs. Thomas Gerdine.
Evening star., 1914-02-06


The hostesses for the College Womens s
Club tea which will be held. as usual.
Monday afternoon next at O'Clock. at
1:;o? + street. are: Miss \. Margaret
Merrill Miss Sara Abbot. Mrs. II. VI.
Adams. Mrs. Charles o. .Appleman. Miss
Isabella Baldwin. Miss Hettie b. Bell.
Miss Florence Bingham. Miss Mary
Rreen. Mrs. L. F. Burchard. Mrs. W. f.
Burleigh. Miss Frances Carpenter Mrs.
V. X. Chestnut, Miss Edna A. Clark.
Miss Alice Deal, Miss Ruth Denham
Mrs. ]. S. Diller Mrs. Alva L. Gardner,
Mrs. Claude Gilbert. Miss Ellen Golden,
Miss Wilhelmina Hartmann. Miss Mary
l. Heiskeli. Mrs. II. E. Hurlbut. Miss
Muriel Johnston, Miss Agnes Jones. Miss
karoline klaeger. Miss Martha MacLear,
Mrs. E. NJ. Manly. Mrs Martindell. Mrs.
George p. Merrill. Mrs. Guion Miller.
Miss Zaida Nicholson. Miss Meta Peter
son. Miss Irene Pistorio. Mrs. F. l.. Ran
some. Mrs. George II. Thomson. Mrs. G.
a. Waring. The program will begin
promptly at ) o'clock. when Mrs. Henry
White. a member of the club. will pre-
sent Miss Florence Steffins. coatralto in
group of songs assisted by Miss Mar
garet White. mezZo- soprano. Miss White
and Mr.. John irwin will be the accom-
panists.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker will be at
home informally tomorrow and Saturday,
February IL
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker is giving
a large bridge party. followed by a
tea. today at her home. c201 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Miss Ethel MacAIurray entertained at
a small dance last night. The Misses
Wilson, daughters of the President and
Mrs Wilson, were among the guests.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Miss Lillian Menaugh is the guest of
Lieut.. c. #. E. Price. L. S. NJ. c., and
Mrs. Price, at Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Mrs. r. S. Childs and the Misses
Childs of Chevy Chase will not be at
home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Mrs. l.. W. Glazebrook. aO22 street
will be at home Saturdays IN February
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Mrs. Frank Baker and the Misses Ba-
ker of 1901 Biltmore street will be al
home Informally Saturdays in February
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Mrs Malcolm Stuart AIcConihe is
hostess today at tea dance in com
pliment to Mrs. Milton Elliott Her
house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Murphy of New York. will assist in
the hospitality.
Other assistants will be Mrs. Bowman
McCalla. Mrs. Joseph Crawford. Mrs.
Macarthur. Mrs. George Evans, Miss
Dorothy Taylor and Miss Bradford.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Mrs. Townsend S dinner party last night
was followed by a dance.

Mrs. 4. F. F'echteler and Miss Fechteler
will not receive tomorrow. Miss Fechteler
went to Annapolis today to be the week
end guest of Capt. and Mrs. Logan
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Mrs. Frederick A. Britten. wife of Rep
resentative Britten of Illinois, will give
tea dance at the Highlands tomorrow
afternoon from 4 to Z. Mrs. Brtten will
be assisted by her sister. Mrs. f. W.
Tenney of Baker. Oreg. Mrs. James +.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

The George Washington University
Chapter of the Pi Beta Phi were host
esses yesterday at a tea dance held at
the Wyoming for the benefit of the Pi
Beta Phi Settlement School, at Gatliu-
burg. Tenn. The event was both finan-
cially and socially successful one
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Mrs. Ira c. Copley gave buffet lunch
con today from l to = in honor of the
wives of the members of the House OF
Representatives. who We're asked to meet
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane, wife of the Sec
retary of the interior. There We're sew
sral hundred guests.