davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
FLAT AND OTTER
 GREEKS

Flat creek is very wet and is work ed with a small grade to hoist the pay. which is dumped into large hoppers al the head of the sluices. Horses with sCrapers are used to strip the surface. carrying no pay. After the paystreak is encountered. self-dumpers are used to hoist the pay to the sluices A gumbo is found clinging to the stones on bed rock It is difficult to handle. but contains much gold. Pumps will be used to force a stream of water against the sluice in the hopper, where the stones are held and wash ed more thoroughly.
 Flat creek cannot be operated in the winter, because nearly all the ground is thawed and too wet for drifting. IL will be an ideal dredging or hydraulic proposition. and water with a sufficient head can be obtain ed at the sources of the stream. but for time no ditch system will be attempted and all the ground is staked and portions of claims have been leased to different persons, who place high values on their leases. This prevents the possibility of a reasonable adjustment of ownerships, and individual operations will con tinue for some years at least.
 The grade on Flat is two and a half per cent, though on the Mari etta there is , per cent. grade which will aid in mining.
 Pay also has been found on the steep hill off Flat, where an unusual deposit of gold has been found in rifles in the bedrock. Claims now are being worked on the hill from 300 10 1000 feet from the creek bed Ground at the head of Flat on the divide runs S3 10 the foot.
 The Fox association. owned by Olson X Lawrence, but leased to Fairbanks people. will produce $40. 00O this summer, according to au thentic reports made by both own CTS and laymen. Any number of small outfits have begun work and will continue in operation until the close of the open season.
 Otter Easy to Work.
 Otter creek will have the heaviest production this year It is easily worked. because of little sediment and a total absence of the difficult and annoying gumbo found on Flat Two or three camps are busily en gagged in clearing the surface muck with scrapers and shoveling in will begin within a few days, when the pay streak is reached. A good fall is found on Otter and sluicing will be the method, the men shoveling the dirt directly into the sluices.
 Many others are using the water, abundant on the stream, for ground SlulClHS anu dle SIiIpplHS tllc 9ui face in this manner On portions of the creek, where the ground is shallow. being from. nine to ten feet in depth, men are now shoveling in Otter creek had an early beginning of mining activity this season and is now busy and far advanced
 An idea as to values on Otter is obtained from the experience of one man, working 90 shifts during last winter, who sluiced this spring the amount of $15,000. Many properties will yield quite as much, though this cannot be considered an average value.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
Timely Hints for the I Housewife

recipes and other in formation contained in this col umn are the results of extensive investigations conducted by the United States Department of Agri- culture The object of the inves- tigation and experiments was 10 methods of preparing meat dishes for family use. In all cases the food value was the primary con sideTation
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
Mayonnaise Dressing.

Take one even teaspoonful of mix ed mustard, one teaspOonful of salt, a pinch of cayenne and the yoke of one egg. Stir together and add very gradually a teacupful of the best olive oil, stirring steadily one way. It should form, if properly stirred, a thick paste, so thick as to form a smooth, yellow ball When ready to use thin with vinegar or lemon juice. and add a little sweet cream to the consistency of very thick cream. If after adding some of the oil the egg should break, that is. be come thin, the addition of another yolk will usually restore it
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
BASEBALL NOTES.

John McGraw states that the fran chise of the New York Giants" is worth over $2,O0O,O00. More than 60,000,000 people witness profession $20 ,000, 900 in admission fees.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
RECIPES s. Be camp pot Roast.

Three rounds of Mutton Cshoulder1 or
 Three pounds of round. or chuck steak.
 One cup of carrots cut into smal pieces.
 One cup of potatoes cut into smal pieces.
 One-quarter cup sliced onion.
 Cover the meat with boiling wa ter. Place the cover on the bear pot and lct the meat cook in a mod crate oven for two hours; then ado the vegetables cut in half-inch cubes with two teaspoonfuls salt; cook un til the vegetables are tender, which will require about one hour; ther serve. pouring sauce over the meat, made from one cup of the liquid in which the meat was cook ed, thickened with two tablespoon fuls of four
 Hungarian GouIash.
 Two pounds of top round of beef
 little flour.
 Two ounces of salt pork.
 Two cups of tomatoes.
 One stalk of celery,
 One onion; two bay leaves; six whole cloves; six pepercorns ana one blade of mace.
 Cut the beef into two-inch pieces and sprinkle with flour; fry the salt pork until light brown; add the beet and cook slowly for about 8 min utes, stirring occasionally. Cover with water and simmer about two hours; season with salt and pepper or paprika
 From the vegetables and spices a sauce is made as follows: Cook iI sufficient water to cover for 20 min utes: then rub through sieve. and add to some of the stock in which the meat is cooked Thicken with flour. using two tablespoonfuls tmois tened with cold watcr) to each cul of liquid, and season with salt and paprika.
 Serve the meat on platter with the saucn poured over it, Potatoes carrots and green peppers cooked until tender, and cut into small pieces or narrow strips, are usually sprinkled over the dish when serV ed. and noodles may be arranged in border upon the platter,
 Goulasn is a Hungarian dish which has come to be fayorite in the Unit ed States.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19

If you are going to stock your mine, get your Photographic eertifl- cates at the Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19

Chicago is the best baseball town in the country. Charlie Murphy, manager of the Chicago Cubs, has made a fortune from his team in two seasons
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19

The Fittsburg- Detroit Worlds Championship series of 1909 drew
 145,295 spectators-$1SS,30 ,302.50 was the total gate receipts. Of the re- ceipts $1S,S3O.25 went to the Nation al Commission for expenses, while the two clubs divided the remainder,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
BASEB BALL

- - -
 Empires O'Day, Emslie and Eason of the National league staff were all big league pitchers in their playing days. and the trio were fairly good twirlers Neither one was Christy Mathewson in the box but all made their mark.
 The question arises in these days of "umpiratical' disturbances wheth- CT pitchers make the best umpires. There are some players who firmly believe there is no such thing as a good umpire. but those sort of fel- lows are the ones who have perpet- ual grievances and never think they are out.
 Second Baseman Knabe of the Phillies is a player who was never put out justly in his fair young life. Why. l have seen Knabe dispute an umpire's decision when an opposing play CT caught a fly ball off his bat, and if was not a pickup, either. There are several other players, too. who invariably kick on a strike call ed on them. Those kind. it is need less to say. cause the umpires moro worriment than can well be imagin- ed and deserve all the penalties that may be inflicted on them.
 To Appoint Different Players.
 When President Tom Lynch of the National league makes his promised encouragement of his umpire staff next year there will be other old players appointed than were pitch CTS. and we will see whether or not it requires a man to have been a twirler to make the best
 Among those old players who will be considered by President Lynch are Fred Penney, Kid" Gleason and Jack Doyle Every one of those were what is known as "heady" ball players. well up on the points of the game, splendid players, quick in thought and action, and apparently excellent playing judgment. Penney is already assured of his appoint mcnt and should by his past record as player and a gentleman make a splendid official. Fred was catch CT. and a good one. too, when he first joined the Boston club, fresh from Brown university, but after q year behind the bat he was shifted to first base a position ill which he made the enviable record he now enjoys. He caused a sensation with his style of playing the bag and was considered the best first baseman who ever guarded that station until Hal Chase flashed across the baseball Armament and carried all before him.
 Kid" Gleason was originally pitcher and one of the best in his day. But later he became a second baseman. In his youthful days, Glea- son had his own troubles with um- pires and kicked good and hard when he thought a decision was wrong. He was seldom unreasonable in his objections, however, and that fact should not enter into the merits of his ability to fill an umpire's posi- ton.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19

It costs between $250,000 an( $500,000 yearly to support the Giants" alone.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19

There is but an inch of difference between the cushioned chamber and the padded cell=G. K Chesterton.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19

Common household methods of eX- tending the meat flavor through a
 considerable quantity of material which would otherwise be lacking in distinctive taste are to serve the meat with dumplings, generally in the dish with it, to combine the meat with crusts, as In meat pies or meat rolls, or to serve the meat on toast and biscuits. Borders of rice, hominy, or mashed potatoes are examples of the same principles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
MINISTERIAL UNION
OBJECTS TO FIGHT
Jeffries-JOhnson Match Pro-
tested By Representatives
of Eighty Churches.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Resolu-
tons adopted by the Presbyterian Min
isterTaT Union. reDresentIng eighty
churches and congregations around the
bay. were sent yesterday TO Governor
GfIett. Attorney General Webb. Sher-
if Barnett. Of Alameda county, and
District Attorney Donohue-
The resolutions are aimed at the pro-
posed prize fight between JeffTies and
johnson at EmeryviIie race track for
the heavyveiEht championship OF the
world. which they denOunce as not an
athletic contest. but brutal and dis
gushing fight between a negro and a
white man." and "a disgrace 10 the
national anniversary
In the preamble II is protested that
the death Of Tom Mccarthy last week
proves the lives OF Jefries and Johnson
viii be endangered, also that California
viii be brought into -lnfavo-abIe motor
ie:v and that many undesirable persons
will be brought into he community Il
the fight Is permitted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
May Not Become Law IN
less Railroad Measure Is
Satisfactory.
PLEA OF ECONOMY
MAY GIVE EXCUSE
Friends Of Waterways Suggest
Political Disaster Unless
1t Carries.

Members Of Congress who have ap-
preparations for their districts pending
IN the rivers and harIors bill are wOT-
RED. They hear again and again that
President Taft viii not sign the bill
unless the railroad bin is enacted in
some shape satisfactory TO the Admin
istration-
The fact that the President opposed
an appropriation bin for the rivers and
harbors al this Congress on the ground
Of economy. is recalled II would be q
very easy matter for the President. &C
CordinE TO the view Of members Of
Congress. to justify a. veto Of the rivers
and har5ors bin on The ground that
economy demanded IL
From what can be gathered at this
time, it appears that the cOnferees are
willing TO agree UpOn Sa-G00,0oo as 4
maximum total Tor the waterways this
year instead of the So. 000. coo carried by
The bin as il passed the Senate.
Members interested in the rivers and
haTbOrs bill are uneasy over the pros
pect OF obtaining Executive approval Of
the bill The recent developments in The
railroad LEGISLATION program have not
served 20 allay their fears
There Is hope among the friends OF
WATERWAYS that the President may see
The political phases OF the waterways
oil SUuDoTte=s OF the measure say
that Il would be an unnecessary haudi-
cap for the Republican party TO 20 be-
fore the people il the falI election with
the record of having defeated IT, They
say the party would undoubtedly be
punished for such action
Members Of The Senate Committee on
Commerce do not expect Senator Bur
ton. who made a minority report, 10
press his objections TO the bill before the
president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
No Man Can Long Be
Stronger Than His Stomach

II your stomach is weak and constantly
upset. you must quickly do one Of two
things.
Allow the rest Of your body to become as
weak as your stomach
Or make your stomach as strong as your
body
There is only one choice for those who
want to live and enjoy life, and that IS
70 make the stomach as strong as the man.
This can best be done by using the pre-
scTiFtiOn Of a specialist that in years OF
practice gave immediate relief and perma-
nent cure 70 95 per cent. OF the people who
used il.
This prescription is now put up in tablet
form and is known from coast 20 coast as
Mona
Mona stomach tablets. most people
call them. and they are guaranteed 20 cure
indigestion acute or chrODicJ or any upset
condition OF the Stomach. or money back
In FIVE minutes they give relief from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
COMMISSION AGENT
REPORTED MISSING
Friends of ]. Edward Jesse
Ask Police to Find
Him.

Failing to get any clue TO his where
abouts. friends of J. Edward Jesse, OF
the commission firm OF Johnson &
Jesse, Of 202 Tenth street northwest.
who has been missing for week.
have asked the police TO assist in find
Ing him
nj. Jesse boarded a. 3467 Fourteenth
street northwest. He left She house
last Thursday morning to go 10 work,
but failed TO show up at the office
de is thirty years old
Report also has been made to the
police that Alpheus L EmbreE, an
empIOye OF the Government Printing
Ofice. has been missing from his
home in Arlington, Va, since TueSday
morning En- brcy- who twenty
four years Old, is a brother Of Arthur
EmbTey, precinct detective at no. q
police station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05

heartburn. acid stomach. gas on stomach,
beIching Of sour food. fermentation. heart
burn and waterbrash-
Taken for a few days Mona stomach
tablets wiz cause biiiousness- dizziness.
ner vousness and that dragged down feeling
to disappear
n YOU suffer from stomach trouble get
a large 50 cent box Of Mona stomach
tablets today and DUt yourself on the road
TO health.
Herbert H Taylor. a thoroughly reIia-
bic business man Of sol West I43rd ST.,
New York. writes. Il have been a terrible
sufferer from dyspepsia and gastritis for
two years The most eminent physicians
prescribed for me with no effect. I have
been absolutely cured By your Mona
tablets The first one gave me a relief
almost incredible Mona stomach tab
lets are FOR sale by druggists everywhere
and by Henry Evans at 80 cents large
box Mail orders filed by Booths Mona,
Buffalo. y Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Crisweil Chemical
CounsnT Will occur on Thursday, May
9Th 1910. at 80 p. n al 1901 Seventh
street northwest @ b RHEENI. SeCy-
1ug0-E-r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
MRS. KITE TUCKER
AGAIN PRESIDENT

At a meeting Of the District Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs yesterday. Mr.
Kittie Rose Tucker was reelected pres
ident-
The other officers reelected were Mrs
William z Andrews, first vice president
Mrs. Josephine A. Rich. second vice
president: Mrs Lydia Adams william
recording secretary. Mrs john H
Stokes, corresponding secretary 8irs-
Grace =. Logan. treasurer Mrs. feleil
p TindaIl, auditor, and Mrs Z g
Cromwell, general federation secretary
The s. Prize for the best free-hanq
drawing OF the Memorial COntlnen5sti
Hall was won bv Miss Gertrude AVeriii-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
PRESS CLUBS HOME
TO BE THROWN OPEN
House Warming Set for Saturday,
When New Rooms Are
OCCuDied-
Occupied

A house warminE win be held AZ the
National Press Club on Saturday even
ing IN honor Of the opening Of the add
tons which have recently been made
in the clubs quarters. All active news
paper men in washington have been IL
Eited-
An elaborate program Of BRIEF
speeches and music has been arranged
A number Of prominent public men are
on the list Of speakers Samuel q.
Blythe VIII be master OF ceremonies
The celebration is IN charge Of the en-
JertainlenL committee Of which T. 3
Clark is chairman
The recent additions TO che club in
cIude an enlargement Of the billiard
room. e new Eril room and writing
room. and ne- and larger quarters for
the officers Of the club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
WINNING BALL TEAM
GUESTS AT DINNER

1fr. and Mrs. 7. a Greer were the
hosts last evening at a dinner. given
To the members Of the Catholic Univer-
sitv baseball team, at their home in
lincoln park The team has Won six
teen out Of seventeen games IT has
played
Father Dougherty announced that ar
engagements had been made by thc tTfIs-
feeS Of rhe university 10 provide GYM
nasium for indoor teams, TO mark the
beginning Of an athletic campaign
Orhpr speakers were Prof Thompson.
Manager John J. Daley, and capt Kob-
err 7 DevrieS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
SEA LEE EXPLORED.

SAN FRANCISCO. May After a
twO-years- cruise in the Orient gather
ing data On the sea life in the Philip
pines. and carrying thousands OF pre-
served specimens Of deep-water life, the
United States ship AIbatross. has az
rived here The boat is used IN eN-
plOrinE expeditions by the United States
Fisheries Commission All the Speci-
mems are being sent 10 Washington for
classification.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
WOMAN'S CLUBS
ELECT OFFICERS

Mrs Charles W. Parker today enters
upon the duties OF president Of the fed
Grafton Of Jewish Women's Clubs
other officers elected at a meeting in
the Eighth Street Temple were Mrs.
William z. E-nsus, first vice president;
Mrs J Rich. second vice president;
Mrs Lydia A Williams. secretary: Mrs
Julia 4. Stokes. corresponding secre-
tary. and Mrs Willis Logan treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

on AND AFTER NAY FIRST THE
Offices of The Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York viii be located
on the second floor Of 1913 = street y. ".
THOS- P MORGAN, Manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
INCOME TAX DEFEATED.

BOSTON, Nay 5.-The income tax resO-
luton has been killed in the lower
branch Of the LEGISLATURE BIZ 4 vote OF
Ig2 10 I26 on the question Of substituting
q for an adverse report OF a committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
BANCE al POTOMAC Cue.

Members Of the Potomac Boat Club
are being congratulated today on the
success Of the opening dance Of the
season al the boat house last night
The committee in charge was comp 9sed
Of John HadIey Doyle, A 3. Dent. .fOhn
NerI<Iinc. r r Underwood. Ind joseph
W. Spransy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
FOREST FIRES RAGING.

SAUI.T STE. MARIE, Mich, May g
Forest fires are again raging in this
section Near Garden River, Ontario.
the flames are spreading rapidly, and
bush fires are burning or Sugar Island
No damage has resulted TO buildings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05

OFFICE OF the Lznsaon Monotype Machine
Company 1-51 Caldwell street. PEiiadsl-
phia, April i, 1910 The annual meeting Of
the stockholders OF the T-A[SToc- MONO
TYPE MACHINE CONTPANT wiz be held
a. the HoseI ElCIscEIzlzTl-I- Alexandria Va.
at twelve o'clock noon Thursday. tire 5-h
tdav OF Nay. 1910. for the purpose OF eIeCtinE
a Board Of Directors 10 serve for the ensuing
year and % ra-if-iu- ne action Of the Board
o. Directors OF the Company ia authorizing
the sale OF $1,000 O. -he increased capital
stock OF che Company - ile stockholders
Of the Company IN IaJ proportion OF their
holdings at the time, ia the usnaer- z-.z for
the price SEA forth 5- resolution OF tae
Board Of Dirac-1=s- ard -oT the further pu--
pose or tTs-15aCtIus @CEl other business
may properly come before It. Transfer books
VIII be closed ca Au--I 18th at twelve O'Clock
noon. and Will be TeUVEued on Nay 1tth al
ten o'clock O. n 81 order o. the Board oE
Directors. W ARTHUR SELL8IAN, Secrs-
Tsry. myI-5e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
STEAMER IS LOST,
BUT CREW IS SAFE

LONDON. May 5-A cablesram re-
ceived today by LIoyds from Reykjavik
Iceland, says that the French steamer
Ondine has been wrecked on the south
coast Of the Island. The crew were
saved, but the ship is a total loss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
Low RECORD IN FAILURES.

NEW YORK. May 5.-The number Of
failures last month is fewer. Brad
streets says. than in nine Of the last
seventeen years
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-18
The NEW COUNTY BILL PASSED.


The passage of the NEW COUNTY
bill or what 5 known as the GEORG Il
COUNTY bill, as announced in our
last issre as having been c0nsummat-
ed ia the house, means that that
measure only likes the requisite
amount OF time to travel 0 the Exc
cutive desk for signature to become
. fall hed9ed law as Gov. Noel is
committed 10 s.1nsug ii by ms hay
Ing recommended IL as fit subject
for legislation.
The bill takes one row the lowest
row Oft of Greene County, the line
will fall but a short distance above
Merrill and does not take Leaf. Two
township rows are taken oil the
North end of Jackson County. The
final step towards making the NEW
COUNTY sure thing will be the
ratification as provided for by the
state constitution by the qualified
electors within the proposed district
by election, OF the Uill. In = short
While'We expect TO be able to give
fuller information as TO the provis-
ions OF the bill Lucedaieis provd-
ed by the terms Of A.Ae bill to D the
capita. 1t remains'lor the voting
citizens OF the affected zone 10 decide
finally upon tLeir separation from the
Old counties. As they viii have the
burden to bear they should oe allow
ed to make their decision after due
consideration. We shall not inter-
fere in this being done.