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I '*UI MIK it i| jv.lt;iFor certain linos of mining, men are still scarce along the creek. A good, many could be used to good ad-vantKge at the present time.There Is plenty of money in clrcu-* larion. and Cleary city is livelier at the present time than It has been at any time during the season. The working men are putting a great deal of money into circulation. The mine-owners expect to have a number of good cleanups before the season ends.What surprises me the most is the rapid manner in which this city has grown lt;dnce I left for the crocks. I felt almost as though I were landing in Seattle. U seems hard to beHe%c that a fire laid the main portion of the business section in a«hos. All of the obi bSorbs hove hren rebuilt and runny new ones added Moreover, business houses have been thrown out in every direction and sneeus that were onh a row of stumps, bordered with a few isolated residences, when 1 left, are now busv business streets, responding \o Hie roar of traffic, and lined with business houses. I feel almost like a stranger in the town.'’Mr. Mich it1 Quys that Cleary city will build a new school house this winter, from money available ftom the government. Mr. Mi chic will organize a curling rink in the bustling creek town this winter. He is the father of curling in Fairbanks, and was one of the most active members In getting the sport started and in keeping it going. His rink won the competitive tropin offered by the Fairbanks Banking comp,inv, and which is being cm graved by Eddy Suter at the present time.
Newspaper Details
Fairbanks Evening News
Fairbanks, Alaska, US
Sat, Aug 18, 1906
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
John P.
AK, USA 08 Jan 2024
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