Fairbanks Daily Times from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 2

FAIRBANKS DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1906 gailg ISSUED EVERY MORNINO. IN THE YEAR BY TIKES PUBLISHING COMPANY.

J. W. WARD. Manager. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK: Per mo.

in city, delivered by carrier, $2.00 Subscribers receiving paper every morning in the month. ADVERTISING RATES: Slide known on application. They will be found reasonable for the service given. WHITE'S ADVERTISING BUREAU. Seattle, Waab.

Agents Or United States and Canada The FAIRBANKS DAILY TIMES is on regularly with tbe following dealers: Cbisholm Hall, Fairbanks. Berber Bacbman, Brown's Cigar Store. Solly Spring, Cleary City. Delta Ctgar Store, Chena. Horr Chiles, Dome City.

BRIDE GOMES THREE THOUSAND MILES Harriet Gilroy Comes from Stockton, California, to Wed Samuel Hagan, of 8 Above on Clealy Creek, After making a journey of 3,000 miles to meet her sweetheart, Mlsa Harriet Gilroy, of Stockton, who arrived on the Seattle No. 3 yesterday gave her hand and heart to Samuel Hagan, of 8 above on Cleary creek. The marriage took place at the Presbyterian parsonage, the Rev. Frank officiating. The couple will make tuelr nome on 8 above the com Ing winter.

ROAD AGENT HOLDS UP FIVE STAGES AND IINES UP FORTY PASSENGERS. HAS A PRETTY ASSISTANT The FAIRBANKS DAILY TIMHS guaran- to its advert! a larger circulation than that of any other paper published in tbe Tanana. TELL IT TO THOS. CALE. After many years' agitation the people of Alaska have been able to select their own delegate to congress.

It has been the cry of the people of this district for the last decade. Now that two delegates have been elected and will soon be on their first mission. It behooves the people to bestir themselves and present to their chosen representatives the desires of the people for needed amendments to the present laws. It Is gratifying, therefore, to see the lead taken by the miners of Dome creek to thresh the matter out and present their wishes In a forceful memorial to be presented to the Hon. Thomas Cale.

Now is the time for every creek to fall in line. Every man who has legitimate complaint should step forward and give tils views. The debate on many of these questions will, pur- haps, throw new light upon themr No man can honestly complain If, I when the opportunity Is given him, he does not take advantage of It. The Times will be pleased to announce the date and place of these meetings and It urges the miners of the district to begin the work of putting Into tangible form the many things they have so long asked for and which are now within reach. uet together with your representatives.

Speak rlgnt out In meeting those things you to say. Tell them to Mr. Cale for Mr. Cale wants to hear them. Just now Mr.

Cale Is the "doctor" but he cannot prescribe for the Tanana unless he Is Informed of what ails It. Personals. Bob Perry, engineer for Prltchard on 3 below Cleary, arrived In town yesterday on a short pleasure trip. Hurry Atwood. the prominent Pedro and Goldstrenm operator.

Is among those who nre spending a few days In the city. E. B. Ferguson, the "democratic party of the Tnnana," was In town yesterday from Cripple creek, where he Is putting In hard licks on good looking lay on the left limit. Ed.

Zimmerman, of below on Dome, cume Into town yesterday. Mr. Zimmerman recently brought suit against Jimmle Funchlon, alleging that Funchlon moved his stakes out on him. George Parker and Mills Crawford of Crane gulch, Fairbanks creek, are spending a few days In the city. They are making preparations for extensive winter work.

It being their Intention to take out winter dumps early In the season and then block out a bunch of summer work. The two popular Sheperd boys. Bob und Len, who have made such a big success of their lay on discovery on Fairbanks and other mining ground, are about to leave for the outside for a well-earned vacation. Bob has not been out for eight years and It has been five years since Len has seen anything save what Is to Appoints Girl from Among Victims to Help Collect the Booty, But She Backward About Searching the Other Victims. WEDDED AND THEN LEAVE COUNTRY Mary Braske, of Fairbanks Creek Weds Peter Schmidt, of deary- Marriage Took Place Last Friday, But It Was to Be Kept Quiet.

It was a quiet little affair, the marriage of Mary Braake to Peter chmldt. The bride cornea from alrbnnks creek, while Mr. Schmidt as a resident of Cleary creek. It 'as on last Friday that the couple married by Hov. Frank, at the nrsonnge.

They however made eclal request that the matter not given out until later anil on Sun- ay morning they left for a trip to 10 states. SO HEALTHFUL THAT IT'S FATAL JAMAICA NEGROES EMPLOYED AT PANAMA SUPPLY A CURIOUS PARADOX. be found in Alaska. They will go to Seattle first, spending Rome time there, and then will go on over East. Now that Fairbanks Is to have a modern jail, it would appear evident to even the casual observer, that It la high time Fairbanks had also modern jail methods.

It is timely to suggest to Marshal Perry that the kennel he Is permitting ueorge urelbelbls to run. Is not a penal institution, but a place of detention and that those whose misfortune it is to abide there for time, forego none of their constitutional rights, not even that of untrammeled choice of counsel. They are still citizens, despite their plight, and despite Mr. orelbelblu. IS CUPID ILLITERATE? Statistics Show That Very Small Percentage of College Bred Girls Wed.

unlvesllty training for young women a stumbling block to matrimony? Statistics which show how few of the former "co-eds" of the University of Chicago have married during the last sixteen years are being used tci show that it la. Secretary Arthur E. Bestor, of the Alumni association of the university, bas just Issued a book of alumni statistics that has startled the college authorities. Ills book shows that of tbe 1.060 girls who have graduated from the university since Its re-establishment in 1893 only 171 have married. While the officials of the university explain that girls who have graduated from the classes during the last two years should be given time, yet they have no explanation to offer for the lack of Interest shown by the others.

The percentage of women grad uates who have married is about 16 The statistics of Secretary also show, that about 50 per cent, of the women who have graduated have taken up teaching. Students at the university who have studied the statistics compiled by Secretary Bestor declare that seg- gregatlon and too severe regulations governing visiting in the dormitories have had much to do with sending tbe girl graduates away from the university free hearted. They declare that tbe university had placed such restrictions on college courting that the-younger girl students go elsewhere to college. They cite the large number of engagements at Northwestern' university as proof of this clstm. SMTT.1v Smile every day and every hour.

Smile when you meet your friends. Smile on your business acquaintances. Smile, for people love and respect happy man. Smile In the household, at the ta- ile, everywhere. Smile when you hear unpleasant hlngs about yourself.

Smile anil your social circle will make you vastly more welcome. Smile and half your troubles, the maelnary half, will disappear. Smile when things go wrong: It will not make them worse at least. Smile and the world will look about as well again ax It did when you were a boy. Smile white you are at work, and something of pleasantness may pass Into your work Itself.

Binlle when your bills come In: It will not make them tiny harder to and a bright spirit may suggest ways and means. Smile on the street, in cars, in elevators; it will not hurt anybody, and people may feel that the world Is not so bad after all, when they see you. Smile at yourself when you have a look In the mirror to shave or'ad- Just your tie. and you may find yourself better looking than you thought. Smile when strangers or bores come to break In on your time; It will help you get rid of them, and then they will not blackguard you after- WAWONA.

Aug. lone highwayman, who held up five stages and a private carriage full or passengers in Yosemlte valley Saturday afternoon, has not yet been captured. The sheriffs of two counties are on the hunt for the daring bandit and nit bo they first suspected a man living near Qrub Gulch, they now declare thr.t he Is not the stage robber and no arrest has as yet been made. Sheriffs Prouty and Jones, of Mar- Iposa and Mnderln counties, followed the robber's tracks for several miles toward Grub Gulch, a small stage station, but there the country became so rocky and almost Impassable and all traces of the trail were lost. The bandit's camp was found, where he cooked his meals and where he burned his disguises after the robbery.

The officers found $50 the robber overlooked In the express box which he rifled and that tourists had thrown Into the brush. The first authentic Information was received last night In Fresno when J. P. Tlbbett of Riverside, who with his wife and Mlxs Amy Michael- backer, had come out of the valley was seen and Interviewed. The robbery occurred six miles from the stopping place nt Ahwanee.

At that place the road nrund the sld of the hill and comes to a suddci point, At this point the robber step ped out and ordered W. A. Palmer the driver of the first stace, to ntop The latter quickly complied. he's a Toy Black and Tan Terrier and Weighs a found and a Half. Probably the smallest adult dog In he world Is Pinkie, toy blark and an terrier owned by Mrs.

George II. hapley, of Newtonvllle, uas the Uos- on Post. At the present time Pinkie weighs pound and a half and It la thought hat she has about got her growth Itho she Is scarcely larger than a kitten. Pinkie Is.now the pet of the Snap ey household, but much as she li uved for her bright and affectlonau ways she has not et secured quit he same place In the heart of her mistress as that won by Toots, Plnk- The Well Disguised, highwayman wore a blark ward If you send pleasant look. them off with a mask, had sacks tied about his feet prevent leaving any telltale track as a clue for the pursuing posse Th man behind the mask and Wlncheste ordered the passengers to alight.

Th women screamed, but the robber cm phaslzed the order and all quickly RO out of the stage and lined up In th road, their hands above their heads. H. W. Elliott from Hermltes wa ordered to take the express box from the stage. While he was waiting fo the other stage to come up the robbe shot the lock off the Wells-Fargo ex press box and took Its contents.

Th bandit slopped the other singes In th same manner, lining the passengers up and keeping them covered wit his gun. Girl Appointed Assistant. When the passengers, forty-five 1 number, were In a row, the bandit with a show of gaiety, selected young, pretty girl as flrst ass Is tan and told her she was appointed co lector. She hesitated a moment and the went to work. The girl did not come up to the robber's requirements and he told her she was a poor highwayman, and.

ordering her to get Into line, appointed man to take her place, requiring him to search the passengers. An Englishwoman and daughter were In the party and when the robber approached her she drop- Raising a Girl the Wrong Way. An Atchlson girl of fifteen gets up In the morning, eats breakfast which her mother has prepared; goes upstairs and takes care of her room and then goes downtown, sometimes taking two hours to buy a spool of thread. She eats dinner which her mother has prepared, wears clothes her mother has made, spends the afternoon reading story books or gadding with her friends, eats supper her mother has prepared, and spends the evening with her girl friends, has done nothing wicked all day, and her mother la satisfied that she Is bringing her up right. But is she? Useful and Ornamental.

A colored clergyman In Georgia was performing the service of baptism recently when he paused In the midst of the service to Inquire the name of the infant. With a pleased smile the proud mother replied. "We Is goln' to called the chili Shady." "Shady!" repeated the minister. "Oh. I see.

It's a boy and bis name Is to be Shadrach." "No, Hah, It ain't no boy. It's glvl." "Why give such a name to girl?" "It's dls way, sah. Our name's Bower, an' man husband thought be a fine thing to call her Shady. 'Shady Bower' sounds kinder pretty." SMALLEST DOG IN THE WORLD. CAN'T STAND SANITATION inured to Cramped Hovels and Impure Air, They Are Attacked by Pneumonia When Given Good Quarters.

J. A. MURRAY, President J. P. Manager II.

H. MURRAY, Cublci" T. B. MINAIIAN, Secretary C. 8.

HARI.EV, Cashier American Savings Bank Trust Co, Cornar ftaennrt mnit MaitlBnn AVATTLV- tftf AltU. Corner Second Madlaon JAMKS A. MUKRAY, rrtlldcnt Capitallil, llullt, Montana M. M. MURRAY, Cashier C.

AuUunt Cuhler MICIIABL HAKLHS. frnldent Fuget Sound MllUat Timber Co. FRANK MCDKKMOTT, Tmtater Bon Mnchc J. C. FOR Manager Pacific Coast Co.

MOKr.ANJ. O'BRIKN, I'mldlng Juitlce Supreme Court, N. Y. I. GAI.DRAITII fretldent Galbraltb-Bacon Co.

DIRECTORS AND ADVISORY BOARD SBATTLK. WASH. JAMBS P. CUJASON, V. and KaeafCT TH03.

B. MINAHAN, Secretary Former Ant. Treai. Morton Trurt N. V.

ROBERT I. TOBtN. Treas. Illberala Savlcftft Loan Soc'tjr, 8. P.

J. HAGQBRTV, Wboltttle Merchant M. D. LKHIIBY, Brown, Lcchy ft Kane, KDWARD HICKKY, Capllallit.nutte.Mont. HUGH.

J. GRANT, Caplullit, ex-Mayor New York City J.T.HKFHBRNAN. President Ileflenun Knglne SAMUItr, A. HONNII'IKI-t), ITeildent Pint National Bank, Fairbanks, Alaska Tranucts a General Banking and Trust Buslnesa. Inlerett l-aldon Havings Deposits, WASHINGTON, D.

Aug. sanitation anil cleanliness aro proving fatal to the West Indian ne- groes employed on the Panama canal. AHlio Colonel Gorgan anil Ills HlHtanta have banished yellow fover and other tropical fevers which made the canal zone one large liurylng ground for French canal builders, they have found the sanitary pre- rntitlonH taken In quartern occupied by working men make the Jamaican negroes KtiHrcpUhlu to ptummnn- lii and other throat und lung troubles. West Indians are not accustomed to ,111 abundance of fresh air and well and clean tiuurters, living Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned disposed of their several Interests In the Cleary Creek Commercial Company on July 1, 1906.

All parties having claims against the old company are requested to present the same to L. D. Loomla at the store in Cleary City on or before September 24, 19,00, DOMINION' COMMERCIAL'CO. C. K.

JONES. ALASKA MACHINERY CO. GET PRICES ON GOOD WATER. SMALL GARDEN ISLAND FIRB RISK The Best Business and Residence Locations in the North. BADGER 8T.

GEORGE, OVKK RXZD voiumro. OUIHMAM arr. PHONE as WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC, e's father, he age of I ic wan very for generations In small huts when' Toots recently died at families rrowd Into rooms but during his lifetime tightly closed against the night air. distinguished little )crwnnge. lie was larger than hH laughter, weighing three and a half and had gathered In blue rib- KHIH enough to more than bal.mcc In the TootH was noted as being the only singing dog In existence.

His mistress IH famous vocalist and In nome way she taught Tinrta ti "curry a tune" as well as many people. The little fellow wan a soclet fauir- te and nothing pleased him more than be Riven an opportunity to show off his accomplishments. Mrs. Simplex took him everywhere with her and always made new friends. He Is probably the only dog ever tolerated within the aristocratic portals of the Waldorf-Astoria, but TcxHt was so email and so winning that Ut-rr Uoldt rtmld not refuse.

Tootsle participated In many charitable affairs. When he WUH a little more than 2 years old he took the blue ribbon at the Boston bench show and after that It was ono procession of prize winning. Hut tho he was RO tiny he proved a KIKX! watch dog, twice arousing Mrs. Shaplcy when burglars endeavoring to force their way Into her apartments. The negroes from Jamaica and other tropical Islands have developed lungs with cramped rapacity and especially BUhceptlble to In temper- ituro.

Ofllcers In charge have found West Indian laborers cannot be induced to cat sufllclent wholesome food to keep them In good health, even when supplies nre furnished to them at cost price and meals ar made attractive ut great expense to the canal commtKslon. pcd In a dead faint, he searched her. He laughed as Airship Flight Record Broken. The recent flights of Horace Wild In an airship of his devising over the city of Chicago is believed to have made a new record for distance and control. On his flrst flight he traveled eleven miles, most of the way feet above ground, but when nearly In the heart of the city his power gave out and, after dodging steeples and smokestacks, he finally came down, uninjured, on the roof of flat building.

There he repaired his machine and continued his journey, a distance of five miles further, without mishap. Then, he went a third time out over the lake a considerable distance and returned. On Decapitation. Half a dozen physicians were talking of death. Isn't a subject usually chosen by physicians for discussion, but these were dlnctis-slng It.

However, It was not altogether physical death. They were Including the hereafter. "Well," said one. "I don't know whether there Is to be a hereafter or not, and It doesn't trouble me very much, because I'll take chances on It If I can make the life I live before It the kind of life man ought to live. But there Is one thing about It that makes me hope there will be another life, and that Is tho opportunity I shall have of asking some of the poo- pie who have had their heads cut off If there was any sensation for few minutes succeeding decapitation.

I believe now there Is, and that life remains long enough for the decapitated person to realize that he has lost his head, or, rather, that he has lost his body, because the head la the center of thought and, of course. It Is the body that Is lost, not the head. At least, that Is the way man with his head cut off would be bound to think of It. I fancy there Is no pain, because that would require some time, and If life exists at nil after decapitation It would not be long enough to realize the sensation of pain. It must be a very queer sort of'feeling, and, as I say, 1 hope there Is a life hereafter, so I may have a chance to find out few facts not otherwise obtainable." FISH LIVE OUT OF WATER.

A German's Device Keeps Them Alive With Oxygen. WASHINGTON, Sept. method discovered by a German of shipping llhh without water, and keeping them alive and In perfect condition an long its four or five das. Is described In a reiwrt by Consul General Guentber at Frankfort, The method Is baited on the fact that llali require oxjgen, which their gills take from the water, just as the human lungs take oxvgeu from luu air Dixcoverlng that many kinds of fish would live long out of water If their gills were kept wet, the German experimenter conceived plan i)f putting thu live fish Into a hermetically scaled shipping box con tnlnlng a tmiall amount of water soaked cloths, from which tuolturc kept the air saturated. This prevent ed the evaporation of the moisture from the gills.

Then a supply of oxy gon was Introduced thru a. tube lnt( the box. Milder this process the flsl lived, und after four days, when plar ed in water, were apparently as live ly as ever. For all tbe news take the Times. Its Prerogative.

"You are charged," said the police Justice, "with violating the smoke ordinance. What have you to spy? "I have not violated nny ordinance, your honor," protested the ar- cused. "My factory has a smoky chimney, it Is true, but has a right to have it." "On what ground?" "It's a tobacco- factory, your honor." Repaint "Made their' wedding trip In an automobile?" "That's what they did. They had a fool Idea that It would be cheaper than traveling In palace cars." The Inevitable. Porkand (of Chicago, showing friends his new residence)--Now, what do you think of that for a Ixio- ey-Qulnsy dining room? I guess them Astor-Astar hotels ain't gat nothing on that, eh? Friend (from New York)--I should say not! By the way, you have not shown me the library.

Porkand--Llh'ry? Wake up, wake up! Why, Carnegie's made 'em so common, all the best families nre cutting 'cm No Personal Knowledge. Sunday School Teacher You know something about Banyan, of course? Tommy Tucker All I know IF that paw suffers just awful with his. For-all the news take the Times. CALL FOR BIDS V'ANTED--Woman cook. Apply at "The Clark," Fourth avenue, near Cushman.

wallet, containing valuable papers, between the Miner office and First avunue. Papers of value only to owner. Leave at Times office. A. P.

of Cleary wants Information concerning hln brother Orlando Ghezzl. QUICK results are obtained from advertisements placed in the Times' classified column. Try them out for your wants, lost, for sale, or rent and jou will be surprised at the quick response thereto. SALE--Advertising space In the columns of the Times, that brings results. FOR EXCHANGE--Space in these columns for coin of the realm.

FOUND--Times want ads to bring quick and sure results. LOST--Chance to what you are after If you fall to use the Times advertising columns. WANTED--Everybody to use these Columns to advertise their wants. R. F.

ROTH, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. Fairbanks Building, First Avenue PIONEER RESTAURANT HERMAN NAEHTER. Prop. Everything Flrstclass Boxes for Ladies We Strve Nothing but the Btlt the Market TANANA MINES RAILROAD GO Fairbanks, Alaska. Sept.

12. 190G To All Contractors and Builders: Bids for the furnishing of all ma terl.il for the erection, building am completion of the addition to the Fairbanks public school; the erection und the building and completion of the addition to the school as per plans and specifications, will bo re- TIME TABLE NO. 4. TO Gll.MOHK-- Lv, 1 Arr. Gllmore FROM GILMORE-Lv.

Gllmore Arr. Fairbanks. FROM CHENA-Lv. Chena Arr. Fairbanks.

:30p.m :00p.m GOLDEN GATE HOTEL DA VID LAITC, Prop. Everything Nets and Finl'dau Cor. ThlrdondLacy FAIRBANKS DR. Dentist las returned to his former offices over tbe First National Bank. I tromint! fir: erotainmt rou can't AMP Mm bunmd YomeaM't ttp Aim down I rot kmrrtli.of mommy a bur anything, and of AW end SmnnJ Haiul and Hordmoro FIRST A iwxf ID K.

H. Mitltr A Co. Novelties In neckwear, fur jackets, muffs, etc. Fur robes, coaU and caps of all descriptions. WINTER, THE FURRIER.

sr.COSO AV. NEAR LACY. HORSESHOE SALOON Frey, Griffith Marks PROPRIETORS OLYMPIA 30p.m. 30p.m. vulveil by the clerk board at his office of tlio school In Chlsbolm Hull's bookstore, at any time prior to 9 p.

on September 15th, 100G, nt which tlmo all bids will close. All work to be done In firat-clasu vvorkman-llkc manner and In accordance with plans and Hpeciflcutlonti. Work to be completed by September 2Sth, 190G. The right Is reserved to reject nny and nil bids. Plans and spcclflca- tlonH may be seen at CUlflioliu Hall's bookstore.

FRANK B. HALL, Clerk of School Board. TO CHENA-Lv. Arr. Chena Chena trains connect nt Junction with truliiH to and from Gllmorc.

J. H. SCOTT, Gen. Agt. BEER Sole ugents and distributors for Tanana Valley.

Fairbanks Daily Times Dtlivertd at your home tevtn In the week at $2.00 per Month WAIT FOR COLD WEATHER Have Your Heating Apparatus Put in REPAIR for the WINTER Fred Schaupp PHONE 28 DRINK B. C. Beer Manufactured by the BARTHEL BREWING CO. FAIRBANKS, ALASKA PHONE 134 CALIFORNIA Get Out and Look for tbe "Mysterious Mr. Raffles," CALIFORNIA.