davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
CONDITIONS 0F
 PRESENT TIME
 UNPRECEDENTED
TRAILS BARE OF SNOW A Fl MONTH EARLIER THAN
 IS USUAL.

That spring is here a full montt earlier this year than was ever the case before. is the opinion of the oldtimers of the camp, who say that all signs portend an earlier bre up than was ever known before in the Tanana valley. From all quar- ters comes the report that the trails are now almost bare of snow, and as consequence, freighters and teamsters are finding it hard to complete their winters work before the roads go entirely to pieces.
 IL is understood that water Is now running strong on all of the creeks. but 1t is so early that none of the miners are prepared for it.. Fully four sluiceheads are said to be running in Cleary creek while i is stated that II inches of wate is running over the ice in tLe Cha tanika river, opposite the town Of Chatanika.
 A report received from the upper Panama river is to the effect that large amount of water is running near McCarty. ana it also states that the river further up is open for fully 30 miles IL is understood that the Yukon river is open between Tanana and Birches. For that req son travellers along the trail are stead of following the river trail
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
Will Occupy Their
 New Offices Soon

As their new offices in the Patten building on Third and Cushman are now about finished, the law firm of McGowan X Clark are now pre-. pairing to move their establishment from their old quarters in the Wash- ingtonAlaska bank building IL is expected that the change will be made shortly after the first of the coming month.
 John Patten, the proprietor of the new building, is finishing the Of fices on the second floor before he encloses the lower part of the build ing. Cases for the books of the law firm are now being built into the walls of the rooms, and as soon that work is completed, McGowan < Clark will be ready to move.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
Kraeman Says He
 Is Entirely Cured

Frank kraeman, formerly connect ed with the local branch of the Pa cific Cold Storage company. arrived in town yesterday morning from the Outside. He brought in a team of big horses and large load of eggs for the local market
 When kraeman left for the Out. side. he was in terrible condition from stomach trouble but he now states that he i5 as well as ever again. He had intended to go 10 Mayo Brothers, but when he reached Seattle he was informed that their hospital was crowded. He therefore decided to have an operation per formed in Seattle, which turned ont to be success in every way.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
NJ W DANCES ID
 BE INTRODUCED

Mrs. Emma Lang. director of the Juvenile Bostonlans, writes that in addition to the girls who became favorites during the engagement here in 1913, she has several new girlies who will also win their way to the affections of Fairbanksans.
 The company was playing Lewis town, Mont, (where they had pack were leaving for Williston, N. D., the next day. (Feb. 23) after which they were to play Minot, N. D., and then Winnipeg and other Canadian cities. then to Edmonton and Prince Ru- pert from which place they were to sail directly North
 At Minot, N. D., Miss Thom Hel- len, who had taken a short vaca- tion and was visiting her parents in Seattle, was to rejoin the com pany and come North with them
 Mrs. Lang states that they have all the late society dances-fox trot, tango, hesitation, crouch, mooch, etc. The rag, according to Mrs. Lang is now entirely out of date, the fad of the hour being smooth, pretty dances.
 The Bostonians hope to be in Fair banks on June 21
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
HELLO MILL
 is POUNDING
 ON HARD ROCK
ROCK CRUShER ON FAIRBANKS CREEK NOW GRINDING
 OUT THE GOLD.

Reports received in town last night from Fairbanks creek were to the effect that the Heilg quartz grinding mill on number 13 above on that stream, which has been under process of construction for two months past, was started to work Saturday morning. From morn ing until night there was not a hitch in the working of the machin cry, and according to the report received here, c. E. Heilig and his associates in the business are well pleased with their venture.
 The first lot of ore put through Saturday was Is tons from the Mig pah claim. owned by August Hess and others. That amount of ore was easily handled in one day by the little mill, MT Heilig stating that it will do much better after everything is working in perfect or der and some kind of system has Deell eSldDllSueu ne ness ore IS said to have gone better than S10O to the ton The mill will be start ed today on another batch of ore
 From the report it is also learned that the teams of Eagan X Griffin will start hauling today on a 20 ton
 bunch of ore from lead opposite number II above, being worked by Goyette & Ward It will be milleC as soon as possible after it is haul ed to the mill, and is expected to average we'll.
 It is stated that there are now between 400 and 800 tons of rock on upper Fairbanks creek ready for milling at the custom mill. Among the miners who are getting out ore and preparing to transport it to the mill are Joe Morino on the Cook property; McNeil & Huddlestun, or the left limit of Fairbanks creek. opposite number IT above; Bert Stev- ems, Henry Kleinschmidt and J Boyd. also on the extreme upper end of the creek; L. J. McCarty, on the divide between Wolf and Fair, banks creeks; Foss & Farvein and H. H. Hoover
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
Clark Will Take
 Office Thursday

Joseph E. Clark will become clerk of the federal court next Thursday, April l, taking the place of Angus Mcbride, who will leave for the Outside as soon as possible after getting freed from his duties here. The only thing that can delay this taking over of the office is the possible event that MT. Clark's bond will not get here by that time. It was due to arrive before this, but has been delayed in coming It is expected that it will arrive on the first class mail tonight.
 When asked if he would appoint his assistants on the day he takes office, MT. Clark explained yester- day he was unable to state Wheth- CT he would retain any of the of flee force employed by his Republi can predecessor, MT. Clark was not in position to explain.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
Red Cross to Start
 Soda Fountain Soon

Everything new but the firm"
 That is the slogan under which the ice cream soda branch of the Red Cross Drug Store will be opened next Thursday morning. The proprie- tors of the Red Cross have always made point of starting their soda fountain to working on April l, and it will be going as usual this year. There will be pure fruit juices crushed fruits, new favors, new drinks and new sundaes, all of which are sure to prove delight to the palate of delicacy lovers.
 The proprietors of the Red Cross have also announced a picture show treat to all who buy sodas there on the opening day, Thursday. ticket, good at either picture show house on Thursday, Friday or Saturday night will be given with each pur chase of an ice cream soda.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
Many Entertained
 at Big Card arty

MT, and Mrs. Bert Johnson were the hosts at an enjoyable card party given at their home Saturday night to large number of local Rebekahs and their friends. Five hundred was played until after midnight. when prizes were awarded as follows: First prizes, Miss Alta Porter and Mir H. C. Hale consolation prizes, Mrs Eddy and MT. Ed. Wickersham
 Those present at the party in ad dition to the host and hostess, were: Mir and Mrs. R. S. Mcdonald, NIT. and Mrs Fred Lewis, MT and Mrs. M V. Carlson, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Schwendiman, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dundon, Sergeant and Mrs. Fisher, MT and Mrs. Coldflodt MT. and Mrs. L. G. Eddy, MT. and Mrs. Ed Wick ersham, Mr and Mrs. P J. Rickert, Mir and Mrs. Lionel A Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Carlsten, Mr and Mrs. William Policy. MT. and Mrs. dui " dSAei, MI. anu Mlo. " Hool' Mir and Mrs. R. M. Brown; Mes- danes J. J. Buckley, Sid Stewart, Gene Huckins. L. K. Pratt, John Healey. Porter Calder, Balton, Rug gles, Deruchia. Gilmore, Fred Mathi- son, George Smith, Webb, LaZelle; Misses Alta Porter. Elma Porter, Schonberger, Margaret Wilson, Ha- gel Cooper. and Messrs. Enos, H. M. Badger, H. c. Berriman. V. Peter son. George Mathison, Perry Will oughby, M. c. Smith, w. M. Catchpole, William Appleby. Victor Fleischman, Ermi Tyo, D. A. Deruchia, c. R. Mayben, and H. C.. Hale.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
WHlTNEYS GET PRESENT.

A belated wedding gift in the shape of a beautiful carving set was received by Dr, and Mrs F. s. Whitney last week from Dug Nor gan, the former we'll known Fair banksan. A letter accompanied the gift explaining that MT Morgan had won the carving set as a trophy at a shooting match in the East, where he is gaining laurels at meets parti- cipated in by some of the best in the world
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29

Caden and associates have lease and an option to purchase number z below and number bench, Liven- good creek. for s50.o00 from & F.. Gardner Other interests on which Mir. Cascaden has an option, accord ing to the records. are one-fourth interest in the Dorothy bench. Liven- the Little Joe fraction. Myrtle creek and one-fourth interest in the Eldo- radO bench. on Eldorado creek. The three latter interests are owned by J. b Dubuque.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
Nj M6WING WANTS JOB.

Judge Bunnell has received an ap- plication from A. J. McEwing for appointment of the office of com missioner, with powers of justice of the peace, at Otter. Accompanying the application was petition sign ed by 79 people. asking for Mir. Me Ewing's appointment Judge Bun nell has not decided what action he will take in the matter
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
PEOPLES GOING OUT.

On the annual buying trip for the firm, E. R. Peoples will leave for the Outside some time In the coming week. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Peoples, the couple intending to visit the fair at San Francisco It is probable that MT and Mrs Peoples will not return to Fairbanks until after the close of navigation next fall.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
RNOADS BRINGS CLEANUP.

With cleanup from the mill of the RhoadS-Hall mine on Bedrock creek, L. B Rhoads arrived in town yesterday He was accompanied by Mrs. Rhoads and by Mrs. Siddons. the latter having been visiting wIth Mir. and Mrs. Rhoads. MT RhoadS stated that he had nothing to say concerning the results of the cleanup
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
VERDiER AND STONE IN.

Tom Verdier and Herman Stone. who. with Phil Lynch. discovered Tolovana district, arrived in town last night from the Tolovana They bring nothing more in the way of news than confirmation of the reports brought in earlier in the week
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
MT. and Mrs. Walters
 Entertain Friends

Mir and Mrs. E. r. Walters enter tained a few friends at their home on Garden Island Saturday night in an informal way with cards and music and other social pastimes. The occasion was partially in honor of MT. Walters birthday. and par tially in the form of farewell party, as MT. and Mrs. Walters vii, move to their Olnes home for the summer about April 20.
 Those present at the party were: MT. and Mrs. Charles Johnston and family: MT. and Mrs. Julius Ander- son, Mrs. V. Raining, and Mrs. M. Shredder, in addition to the host and hostess.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
WILKINS FINED.

Fred Wilkins, of Richardson, pleaded guilty to selling liquor with put a license. when tried before Con- missioner Griffin at that place few days ago and was fined for the of lense. Assistant Distric, Attorney Gardner went from here to attend .he trial, and the arrest was mads y Deputy Marshal Foster.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
WHEELER OFF FOR COAST.

Deming Wheeler who has been making extended trips through inter for Alaska with a dog team Jeff Fairbanks for the coast at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. He was accom- panied by John Swasko, of the Kus- kokwim country. 1t is understood that MT Wheeler will return to Fairbanks next winter.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
FEDERAL OFFICIALS IN.

Assistant District Attorney G. FL lis Gardner and Deputy Marshal l.. I. Foster arrived in town Saturday evening from Richardson, where they have been for the past several days on federal business. They report the trail as entirely bare Of snow beyond Mupson's roadhouse.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
WILLIAMS SELLS AUTO.

Arthur Williams has disposed of his R. c. H. automobile to Charles L. Thompson. Just what he intends to do for a "benzine buggy" this summer, Arthur does not state
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29

Emil Dorfner of Olnes was city visitor last week
 Harve Huddeston is a visitor In town from the Williams wood camp
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29

C. E. Keene will return. to the Tolovana country this week, after several days spent in town.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29

In many parts of Asia and Africa tho peacock Is found in wild state
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
TAKES MORE OPTIONS.

The records in the recorders of fee show that Dave Cascaden has such confidence in the new Tolovana mining camp, that he is preparing to acquire more interests than those purchased recently by him from Jay Livengood. They show that MT. Gas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09

The question Of women suffrage as.
a Federation issue ovcrshadowed nth
az business at the final session of the.
MASSACHUSETTS, Federation Of Women's8
Cribs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
PHILLIPS KEEPS OUT
OF REACH OF POLICE;
CABLE NOT ANSWERED

Negotiations are under way be
tween the police and the navy de
partment for the arrest of L. w. Phil
lips OF the submarine F-2, on charges
of having driven an automobile which
struck Isaac Dentzler, colored sol
der, on Iwilei road Thursday night,
and with having driven on without
aiding the injured man or giving him
his name and address as required by
law in such cases.
Phillips three companions in the
machine were arrested, but Phillips
himself succeeded in getting on board
the submarine before the police could
catch him. A navy order issued about
a year ago prohibits arrests on board
navy vessels without permission of
the department washington has
been cabled and permission to make
the arrest is expected daily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
LOCAL CHARITY MAY
BENEFIT FROM HIGH
PRICE OF MANGANESE

If the California manganese Com
pany begins realizing profits on the
present high price Of manganese, the
Hawaiian Mission CHilfrenss Society
WIN have tidy sum to use as it sees
at. Five hundred shares of stock in
the company are bedneathed in trust
10 the society IN the viii Of Albert
Barnes Clark, who died at Hilo, June
30, 1914 He was So years old.
The final accounts of the Guardian
Trust Company and Albert Barnes
Clark, Ir., executors under the will
and of the estate of Mr.. Clark, were
approved by Circuit Judge Whitney
today, and an order was made allow
ing the distribution of the estate.
The personal effects of the late Mr..
Clark will be distributed among Kata-
lima S. Sedgwick of Dixon, Cal; Caro-
line c.. Balding of Hilo, and A. B.
Clark, Jr., of Honolulu. The Hawai-
ian Mission Children's Society will
receive 500 shares of stock IN the
California Manganese Company. The
residue and remainder is bequeathed
to the Guardian Trust Company and
A. B. Clark, Jr., in trust.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
81;
THGAT n

THE HOUSE OF SILENT DRAMA.
Matinee at I to o'clock.
Evening (two shows) 6:45 to $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
LAST SHOWING OF
Film ON DIVORCE

Should a Woman Divorce? will
have its last production in Honolulu
this evening at the Popular theater,
after a very suspicious weeks run
This interesting film was shown to a
large audience last night
Tomorrow night Miss Beulah Poyn.
ter viii open at Manager Bredhoffs
house IN a splendid feature entitled
"The Little Girl That He Forgot.
This is q Cosmos film of rare merit,
according to the advance press notices.
II is drama of love and romance and
has been elaborately staged with Miss
Poynter in the principal role She is
said to be supported by strong com
pany.
1.-THE Little Girl That He Forgot
was written by Miss POINTER for her
self and is said to be replete with un-
usual and striking scenes. This week
there will be only two matinees at the
Popular Wednesday and Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
chinese GIVEN
CHANCE lOENIER
AMERICAN navy

2 p i . { .
Young Chinese who can claim Amer
lean citizenship by virtue of seing
born in HawaIi. have chance to er.ter
the United States NAVY as mess at
PENDANTS according tn announcement
made aboard the Alert today.
For some 10 years past Filipinos
have been enlisted for this duty almost
exclusively, but the Alert is anxious
to ship Chinese, provided that they
are American citizens. Hawaii is about
the only place where the experiment
can be tried out under these restric-
lions.
Applicants must be between Is and
2I years of age, said Paymaster Cor
corar of the Alert this afternoon.
There is excellent chance for adj
vancement to the higher grades.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
new OPREITA BY IALKNG-MOVIES

Thomas A. Edison's latest boon to
the devotee Of the photo-play. the XII
netophone. is proving popular inno-
walton at the Bijou theater. a big i'm
provement having been shown in the
operation of this wonderful invention
since the opening night
With tighter screen and a closer
adjustment of the instrument, the
spoken lines of the film actors are dis
tinctly heard over the entire theater.
In taking silent" out of the silent
drama" Edison has accomplished
something that has been the dream
OF the manufacturing department Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09

the film business for the past decade.
/ An entire change of program is an
nounced at the Bijou for tonight. with
a menu that should satisfy everyone.
'sOlivette, a two-reel operetta, wiz be
the headliner of the talking movies.
The Deaf-Mute." a two-part drama,
is an exceptionally strong film, while
The Minstrel 0lio' and "a Six Cy-
Under Elopement" are side-splitting
comedies.
In addition there viii be shown for
the first half of the week a number
of actual silent drama offerings of
the usual high order that has been set
by the Bijou management.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
AT PLEAsANToN HOTEL

The Hawaiian Band will give a pub
lie concert in the Pleasanton Hotel
grounds, Punahou, this evening, be-
ginning at $50 O'Clock. The program
is as follows:
America
March-The Burg ........ R. Heintz
Overture-The Kings Lieutenant.
49,. H.. rALlIiS
Three Hawaiian Songs by the Ha-
waiian Band GIee Club.
Selection The Pirates of Penzance
PART II
Medley Selection-A Night in New
York .................E Brookes
Chorus -Tannhause ... r. Wagner
Three Hawaiian Songs by the Ha-
wafian Band Glee Club.
One Step March-Run Away June
................... H. Freeman
Aloha De, Hawaii Ponoi
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
rule G. IS TEMP GRANGE LESSON

American Railway Association prohib-
iting the use of liquor by any of its
employees under penalty of dismissal.
and the screen version brings out the
experience of one railroad superinten-
dent in his endeayor to make this rule
operative along his section of the line
The combination of railroading and
booze, according to the picture, are
conducive to disorganization, acct
dents, strikes, riots and everything
that goes to make travel unsafe and
undesirable. With the booze elimin-
ated the reverse is the rule.
The Exploits of Elaine" another
thrilling episode, is also on the Lib
erty program for the next three days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09

Circuit Judge Whitney today issued
an order to the effect that Mrs. Nancy
Luhana Mahelona, widow of the late
Sam Mahelona. be paid $50 a month
out Of the funds OF the estate for the
support of herself and five children
pending the settlement of the estate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09

YEE In Honolulu, August Z, 1915, to
Mr. and Mrs. zee Ng, of Mauna Kea
street, son.
KENNEDY-In Honolulu, August 6,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kennedy,
of 1923 Kalakaua avenue, a son.
KIMMEL-In Honolulu, August 4,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Manning H.
Kimmel, Jr., of Fort De Russy, a
daughter.
DRAIN-At the department hospital,
Fort Shafter, Honolulu, August 3.
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Drain, of OFT Birch street, a daugh.
ter.
CORCORAN-In Honolulu, August 8,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Corcoran, of Alewa Heights, son.
FRASER-At Pahala, Kau, Hawaii.
July 81. 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
ander Fraser, a son.
COBB-ADAMS-At Kaneohe, Oahu,
August s, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
ry Cobb-Adams. son (Coates1.
OLSEN-In Honolulu, August Z, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs F. ]. Olsen, of 1912
Myers street. Kalihi. a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09

The case of the Riverside Portland
Cement Company against the Won
Hamm- Young Company was concluded
today. Circuit Judge Ashford has TAX
en- the matter under AMUSEMENT, prom
Using written opinion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09

The greatest railroad picture ever
produced" is the claim made by the
Paramount people for Rule G, now
showing at the Liberty theater. Thrill
ing scenes follow one another in rap
I'd succession in this offering, and the
beauty of the work Hes largely in the
fact that the actors are not really
actors at all, but are actual experienc-
ed railroadmen. Veteran engineers,
conductors and craftsmen handle parts
IN this rim that are on d par with
their actual everyday work, and as a
consequence the action is letter per.
feet.
sRule G., e . rule adopted BY the