davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
(ey United Pres. Ieaseo wire,

Wy OUttoO VVcoS ASdSco WWVI
hEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Tar-
many Hall, the historic center Of
political activity in New York city
IN former administrations known
ns the real city hail." was heavily
damaged by fire that broke out
In the top floor of the building to-
day. Although the fire burned
fierceIy for time, the firemen, by
strenuous efforts, kept the flames
confined to the top floor, and with
the aid of the police, the valuable
records and curios in the building
were saved.
When the news that the home of
the tiger" was in danger reached
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
big FIGHT To
KEEP CHARLTON
(By United Press Leased Wire,

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 1O.-The
fight to prevent the extradition of
Porter Charlton, wanted in Italy
for the murder of his wife, was
renewed in the court of appeals to-
day. when Charlton's father, with
Attorney VIM. Edwards, asked for
a writ of habeas corpus for his re-
lease. They also asked that writs
of certtiorari be issued instructing
the state department and the New
Jersey authorities. to bring into
court the entire records of the case
since Charlton's arrest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

Zealand being mountainous and
rocky. Still New Zealand is prob
ably as much like old ealand as
New York is like old York or New
London like old London, so it will
not do to be too quarrelsome
about it.
The future must be purchased by
the present.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heels
in Minneapolis high schools are
doomed to the garbage heap by
Physical Director DR.. Keene. He
says high heels are the cause of
deformed feet.
"The cook has been swept over
board" captain"
"Just like a cook to leave with
out notice."
BOISE, Idaho.-The body of
Bert e. Corbin, who was lost in
the mountains four weeks ago, has
been found. He evidently lost his
way and died from exposure. He
was vice president of the Union
Savings Building and Trust COM
pany.
The average man doesn't regard
it is bore to use a corkscrew. :.
WASHINGTON. - And now
they're trying to make Commander
Peary the goat. Congressman
Macon of Arkansas will attack his
claim to the discovery of the north
pole.
The black sheep of the family is
generally pretty tough mutton.
MOBILE, ALA l.. & N. passen
ger train locomotive struck a cow
near here yesterday. Hurting il
from the track, the animal struck
a negro, knocking him into a pool
of water and killing him.
Four marriage licenses were Is
sued this morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

which he named,
apparently, ba
cause it was eX-
actly the oppo-
site of the old
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

When woman doesn't know
anything else to do she plays the
social game.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
odlG~
a n d-
EM@&
Today in History

Dec. IL, 1912, Tasman, a Dutch
navigator, discovered New Zealand,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

ALIENS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Evening school S. per month.
Day school you pay half the tuition
after graduating and securing po-
sition. Free catalogue.
Phone Max. 1901.
01907 Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

Tho Spokar Press, Delivered, for
rs Cents q Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

All outing flannel
gowns, while they last,
half price and less. This
is less than they cost
Skies.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Edward Jacoby and Hugo Ja- coby
 You are hereby notified that l have expended one hundred dollars. in labor and Improvements upon creek placer mining claim known as number ten (lOD below discovery on Fairbanks creek, in the Fair banks Mining and Recording dis trict, Fourth Division of the Dis triet of Alaska, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Stat utes of the United States, being the amodnt required to hold the same for the year ending December 31st. 1909.
 And if within ninety days after this notice by publication, or ser vice hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a co-owner your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber un- der said section 2324.
 JOHN SOLEN.
 Co-owner. First publication Saturday, July 16, 1910.
 Last publication Saturday, Octo- Der 22, 1910.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06

all religions vin studied awe-. and importantly: and instead u. gratefully acknowledging t1.-. a noisy section as tas native ..n... auu takes aasaH#asy e. ... ...r ao.d rroarm,a ha- aaa- E. ."- al.u an aaa..rs4 ma..-.a. B. movement fa which as es..- .u.
 gu... murder ra # taH.a aa "a" seal, is expected .a H#. I.a".- part E1ura. ra.1. ... t.. .... aua mos. ea#a.ea. Egyptian r.. .laI .,aa.a-- ##aa.#.e a. Nu.... u.. and .u cuas-. worker ..r tn. welfare 70. his .#u.eu.a. w. u. Aa. murdered simply a.# -.l.. j., cause ul .Ge.c Gs.. and t,.a.-. la did lf. duty wisely. fearless. and mulH.H. ecaaesz1 Tae a-t.I. .. tho sooalIed Eafea National"
 Party in connection .#a .... .." der has shown that tHes #yr, ...# CT Goalroua nor y.aaal. Q. au... ,o.iug even that 4e.Har, jra..n ... failure .o supply which u.... -..r -oEorEm,u Ha- m.saa. au empty. au. d a.<.aaa Has .ra...- -... are JEc ,,a#ftaa# #a H.,.. ... effort made !. zow official. .' help
 hn Ia...~ tawuf. o..-n.u-.. myuG j. taken .Htm.a-e a. |. H.u no, To make rHurs better. a. .. help tae.r saaar.. Ha. 90 u. a hrma uHraerea- .Haaa upon ... land. then ]. Haaama- aao H.a. duty of whoever fz rs-.aast.a f.. .Ln government in Elu 40 e.aa a~h order. aaa ta aaae Ana,.. measures are necessary to .aa. ,. tCl,yrsD
 Justification of Occupation.
 It was with tat- primary u.l.. of establishing or4s- i'm. I'D. went into C-.ps 2> seaa- a=o: mH r.. chief and ample ia- feaew tHr so" pro.gu.e in Essp. aa- ...s a...I. '. u,eo--..s ,l o@er Ig.a- a-,a..-u.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06

rom v..na coupled with your ability and aalu-ao-. Co establish j.. Eae. either .ar have the right A.. rs m E or gua have moi. ....= !. a- CT . j. ra. your duty .a s..aaI#-. aa. a..n order If yoa a.. ... ... H.. n.. line rtsG. Ia r. a #n. Ii ..a ao uar wish To .....# a-s keep order ahere.
 ... #.. :. .I ..ws gel ou er
 ... !. a hope. g.u fccl hat ... s # !. ....I mankind and ..r ..a.. sa .... own -Fgal raa5-
 a.a #E you To stay then .... #. ... @a .ao name a=roe ... .... .... .., responsibility a.... ..... J. ]. Ha .a.u-. moi
 . !. r..I, if #Ea pres s. a ...... -a EssH.
 E. . .. .a.. #h.
 aa. a HE. ..o gH#taHs #H.
 r .... f. ".sas. and ....H ....r"r ..u . # .r g4 t. .... ..... ... ;. ..a stay TT u" r" .r #u. r aa. .# .. ..- t#a :.
 r# ID a...- - ta.
 .# .. -. .. ..r.. |. #. ..s ....r. '. ..".. murder or .aa. ...e -. .. ... ..H..
 .-.. ...H . H0.'. ...n,. ... .. a. #eHar# ..##". ... .. usH. 10 ra .a.#.eH .. r.#eH= ......#. E. .. n ElH. for .eae-t .a-. @ among aAaa #a as =aa #... the H#-a ul #.a U.n. ...... Ton save. H.a e=4 ## coming in. MH .. .a. a..aa. ....... # .ae. are .. ...s.s .. f. .hes #u ..a.. - . . ....- aG chaos. -#-- -##-# ..... F#R. ! .... a H..... I'll" rr wifi fe. .#- ...r ... .t be rH#
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06

GOTE.-Thc recipes and other in formation contained in this col umu are The results of extensive utes,igatIous conducted by the United States Department of Agri- culture The object of the iuvcs- tiEauou and experiments was To ascertain the most economical methods of preparing meat dishes Tor family use. In all cases the food yalae Vas the primary con ~iGeTatIpu.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06

# "a. Hi drives ...". tarta Haa- #.= . l.. ..... @ Hs Ieea# .u..a . ~ ..... he gg.s ..I .. . g.... ]. H.. r.ma ho#. .#f ra soc . .H
 . Ha
 .....
 -. T8.HH
 aes-
 linn W#U
 .. a#.a .am.
 .'se.
 pleased #s.tH
 a# r. H- #....u ... HeHH i.z e#a.. ...... corner of ahe Inf. ar 0ri
 ...# a-t f- ate ..= a. HH#.r ..r q. H.H Mason {. .H..u.| .. 1T. writes gu-r what s sa- t'a. ..."agr .##.
 .. .U #a #t r..r . ...a ...a #r.. a. Macon Eo# .. oa ..- .a. ...'. ." .Ht i ua
 m.#. .8u .he .a. .#...##I ... #.. 'a. .at .raa ... .... E...ra.I.5 e. worth
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
CRAFT.

Figures showing the number of new offices created for Republican politicians by the last session ol Congress have not yet been pre- pared. The preceding Congress, however, created 2G,9ff new posi- tions. For new offices created and salaries increased, the Sixtieth Con uess added to the taxes paid by the people the stupendous sum of $39,- l63. 3.577.88.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
WHO ARE YOUR FRIENDS?

Two big state conventions were held recently. Pennsylvania Re publicans declared as follows on the tariff:
 We believe that the tariff bill recently enacted is in accord with the Republican policy expressed in it's last national platform. We agree with President Taft that it is the best tariff the Republican party has ever passed"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
RECIPES.
Meat Stew With Dumplines.
Stew.

Stew. Five pounds of a cheaper cut of reef.
 Four cups of potatoes cut into small pieces. Two-thirds of a cup each of tur- nips and carrots cut into one-half inch cubes.
 One-half onion, chopped. One-quarter cup of flour. Salt and pepper Cut the meat into small pieces, removing the fat; try out the fat
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
Fruit Cake.

Three cups of brown sugar two tablespoons of butter oHe cup ol milk or water, two cups of ratsin-. one cup entrants. three tablespoons cinnamon, half uuaaee. 2s4faa half cup thiuly sliced peel four eap= of sifted flour, four teaspoons aah- ing powder. five eggs. Add fruit last of all. we'll nourcd.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
JOHN SOL. FEN.
 Co-OWner.
First publication July 16, 1910. Last publication october p. 1910.

The United States of America, Fourth
 Judicial Division. District of Alas
 ka.
 Whereas, on the sixteenth day of July, 1910, Frank Magnuser, Edward Hackett, Gus Johnson, John J. Me Dermott, Benjamin Sasa, Peter Os- trom, w H. Woolridge, Edward Mat teson and NJ. Maher, filed q libel in the District Court of tho United States for the Fourth Division of the District of Alaska, against the river steamer Dusty Diamond, her engines, boilers and machinery, and boats, tackle. apparel and furniture, and her barge and tackle, apparel and furni- ture, in a cause of action, Civll and Maritime.
 And Whereas, by virtue of process in due form of law, to me directed, returnable on the eighteenth day of August, 1910, I have seized and talk en the said steamer, her engines, 
 boiler and machinery, tackle. apparel and furniture and said barge and her tackle, apparel and furniture, and have them in my custody.
 Notice Is Hereby Given, that a District Court will be held in the United States Court Room, in the City of Fairbanks, Alaska, on the eighteenth day of August, 1910, for the trial of said premises, and the owner or owners, and all persons who may have or claim any interest, are hereby cited to be and appear at the time and place aforesaid, to show cause, if any they have, why final decree should not pass as prayed. HENRY K. LOVE U. s. Marshal. By JOHN B. MATHEWS, Deputy. BION A. DODGE,
 Proctor for Libellants, Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
The Position in Egypt.


 Now as to Egypt Ii can do yoa no harm To hear the view of one who has actually been on tine ground and has information q irzt hand; of one, moreover, who, it is true ls a sincere welI-Nisher of the British Empire, but wno is moi English by blood. and who is iupelied tO speak mainly because of his deep concern in the welfare of mankind and in the future of civilization. Remember also that I who address you am not only an American, but a Radical
 In Egypt you are not only the guardians of your own interests; you are also the guardians of the inter ests of civilization; and the present condition of affairs in Egypt is a grave menace to both your Empire and to civilization. You have given Egypt the best government it has had for at least 2.0OO ycars-prob- ably a better government than it has ever had before; for never in his tory has the poor man in Egypt. the tiller of the soil, the ordinary la bOrer, been treated with as much justice and mercy, under a rule as free from corruption and brutality, as during the last 2S years. (Cheers) Yet recent events, and especially what has happened in connection with and following on the assassin ation of BOutrOs Pasha three months ago, have shown that, in certain vi tai points, you have erred; and il is for you to make good your error. IL has been an error proceeding from the effort to do too much and not too little in the interests of the Egyp- tians themselves; but unfortunately it is necessary for all of us who have to do with uncivilized peoples, and especially with fanatical peoples, to remember that in such situation as yours in Egypt weakness, timid | ity, and sentimentality may cause even more far-reaching harm than violence and injustice. (Cheers) Ol all broken reeds, sentimentality is the most broken reed on which righ teousness can lean. (Cheers.)
 The Egyptian Nationalist Movement l In Egypt you have been treating
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
COL. ROOSEVELT 0H
 ECYP

When in England eN-Presi5aut Roosevelt made 2f,aa speech tu which he dealt with British rule iii Egypt Very misleading reports as to what Mr Roosevelt had sold his listeners reached A}a4aa. The rol lowing report of his speech is taken from all English paper:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Jennie Sullivan, Edith l.. Wilson, Edward Jacoby and Hugo Jacoby You are hereby notified that l have expended, in labor and i'm proyemcnts upon creek placer min ing claim known as number eleven GID below discovery on Fairbanks creek in the Fairbanks Mining and Recording District, Fourth Division of the District of Alaska, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324 of the Re- yised Statutes of the United States, the following sums of money. to wit:
 One hundred dollars during the year 1905, being the amount requir- ed to hold the same for the year ending December 31st. 1905.
 One hundred dollars during the year 1906. being the amount requir- cd to hold the same for the year ending December 3lst, 1906.
 One hundred dollars during the Year 1907, being the amount requir- ed to hold the same for the year ending December 3lst. 1907.
 One hundred dollars during the year 1908, being the amount requir- ed to hold the same for the year ending December 31st, 1908.
 And one hundred dollars during the year 1909, being the amount re- quired to hold the same for the year ending December 31st, 1909. And if within ninety days after this notice by publication, or ser vice hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportions of such expenditures as co-owners your in terests in said claim will become the property of the subscriber un- der said section 2324
 JOHN SOLEN.
 Co-owner.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
Food Value of Meats.

The food value of any material depends upon the amount of it's nutrients which tHe digestive organs can make available for the use of the body a. well as upon irs chomi- cal composition: hence diEostibiliu must be considered in comparing diff crcut kinds of food The question whether the cheaper cuts prepared by the longer method are as thor
 oughly and as easily digc>tcd as the better cuts hroiled or roasted has been satisfactorily answered by work which has been done as part of the nutrition iuycSriEatious. The results obtained show that, so far at least as present knowledge is concerned. there is practically no difference be tween the various cuts of meats from the different animals with respect to either the thoroughucss or the ease with which they are di- gesred over e5 per cent. of the protein and of the fat of all kinds and cuts of meat is digested by the body under normal conditions. which means that meat is very thorough ly assimilared food and that there are no marked differences in the thoroughueSs with which different sorts are digcstcd. The experiment. CTS say. Tt is commonly said that meats of different sorts vary de cidedly in dieesGbiIity; for instance. that red meat is less digesUble than white meat. or pork than beef. or that a cheaper cut is less digestible than tender steak AS regards the thoroughness of digestion, the re suits of the extended series of tests reported show that such differences do not exist ill any appreciable de. gree and that meat of all kinds and cuts is To be elassed with the very digcs,ibIr foods" Therefore. those who wish 10 use the cheaper cuts need not feel that in so doing their families are less well nourished than by the more expensive meats.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
CONVICT aHrlos-PHv.

I#... ,...... ... h. sail
 #.u.e i. .n .. ,.g .Hy Q. .aar.1.. london Ha .r u II. .r,u.... .. a..I. .r.w
 .'. .a. . <. ..naa aa- .a...,..g aa2a hcca ....a.. ... questionable ga a.. .-a.aa ..... whether The r-a aas a.. gone too far fine . r.- struck lhe ..a..rs .aa-.l... The fo.'oaiua aaa5#a from mans others r..oa aa m- strain: # i- he genuine composition of a crimi .a. and a- found on the sIat. afsa all a-a.s.- have for writing o. dgasag HH.H. and discovered b> chance. D9.-erel a- j. is. it i. worthy of aa.e hs humanitarian public:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
Oun1pNngs.

Two cups of flour
 Four teaspooulnls of baking DOW. der.
 Two-thirds of cup of mill, or a little more if needed.
 Oue.half teaspoouful of salt
 Two tcaspoonfuIs of butter.
 Mix and sir, the dry ingredients. Work iu the butter with the tips oa fingers. add milk gradually. roH oat To a Uni kucss of ono-har inch and cut with biscuit cutter. In some ,ouu- tries it is customary 10 season the dampliug- themselves with herbs. etc. or to stuff them Wifb bread crumbs fried in butter instead .. iependiae upon the gravy To sea-.a mem
 \ good Way to cook dampliu-- !. to put 'h,m in d buucrcd s-cae.r over kettle of hor water Tae should cock from twelve To ffasa minutes. If ii is necessary To cook them with the stew. enough liquid should lc removed SO that fhov rna be placed upon the meat and ytea rahle,
 Sometimes the dough i- baked ant served as biscuits over which rho stew is poured. IT inc -tcw ts m#.c With chicken or veal il is generally termed frictsscc.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06

l cannot take mv walks abroad Tm HHer lock and key, rI much he public applaud For 0aeH Kind care of me. No. more thau others I deserve, h fact muea less than more. 1',. ! have bread while others starye And aes from door to door. The honest paupcrs in the street Halfa1l.ea l behold While am clad from head 10 foot And covered from the cold. Whilst thag arc fed on Toishoase
 fare,
 And erudgea their =cany food. Three times a day my meals get Sufficient, wholesome, good. Then to the British Public
 "HeaIth!"
 Who ali our care relieves, And while they treat us as they do They'll never want for thieves.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
Reducing the Meat Bill

The expense for meat in the home may be reduced in several ways, and each housekeeper can best judge which to Use in her own case. From a careful consideration of the subject it appears that the various suggestions which have been made on the subject may be grouped un- der the following general heads: Economy in selection and purchase so as to take advantage of varying market conditions; purchasing meat in wholesale quantities for home use; serving smaller portions of meat than usual or using meat less ire queutly; careful attention to the use of meat bone fat and small DOT tions commonly trimmed of and thrown away and the utilization of leftover portions of cooked meat; and the use of the less expensive kinds.
 The choice of cuts should cores pond to the needs of the family and the preferences of its members. Care ful consideration of market condi tious is also useful not only to make sure that the meat is handled and marketed in sanitary way, but also to take advantage of any fay. orable change in price which may be due. for instance, to a large local supply of some particular kind or cut of meat. In towns where there is opportunity for choice, it may sometimes be found more satisfactory not to give all the family trade tC one butcher; by going to various markets before buying the house keeper is i'll a better position tC hear of variations in prices and SC be in a position to get the best val ues. Ordering by telephone or from the butchers boy at the door may be less economical than going tC market in person as the range oi choice and prices is of course more obvious when the purchaser sees the goods and has chance to Ob serve the market conditions. Eacf housekeeper must decide for her self whether or not the greater con venience compensates for the small CT range of choice which such order ing from description entails. No mat ter what the cut, whether expensive or cheap, it can not be utilized tt the best advantage unless it is wei cooked Poorly prepared meat dish es are almost inevitably wasted a the table.
 There is sometimes an advantage in using canned meat and meat pro ducts, and, if they are of good qual ity, such products are wholesome lott
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
Timely Hints for the Housewife

and brown the meat in t When well hrowucd. cover wi.a boiling water. boil for five minutes and ra4 cook in lower temperature ##tl the meat is done. II tender. sa.- aU require about three hours on tac stove or five hours in The Hrs-ez- cooker. Add carrots. taH5#s. onions. pepper, and salt during The last hour ot cooking. and tac potatoes al.ce. minutes before serving THtehcu yi.b the flour. diluted win cold water Serve with dmpliugs lsce boIowI. If this dish is made in thc GrcLess cooker. the mixture must he rcEear ed when the vegetables are put in Such a stew may also he made of mutton IT veal or pork is used tGc vegetables may be omitted or sim. ply a little onion used Sometimes for variety the browning of the meat is dispensed with When vHug meat such as chicken, veal or fresh pork is used. rho gravy k often made rich with cream or milk thick cned with flour. The numerous min or additions which may he tHradue ed give inc great variety q. sagH -tcWs found in cook books.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

support of our parish and some of
them feared that we would suffer
some loss, but as a matter of fact
subscriptions to an amount almost twice
as great as that of the previous year
were secured. If any clergyman wants
to better the financial condition in his
congregation, / would recommend that
he urge his people to earnest activity
and large generosity in a campaign for
funds for an association building in his
city. That recommendation is based on
my own experience.
Men Who Will Lead Fight.
The men who will engineer the Young
Mems Christian association building
campaign are all leaders in their re-
spective professions. A wholesale gro
Ger. manufacturer leading lawyer,
a broker, the head of the greatest
wholesale dry goods company in the
city, brick manufacturer, and the
owner of one of the biggest depart
ment stores and all men of purpose,
ability and devotion to the cause, they
will receive the backing of all the men
from all the walks VI life.
Walker Percy is the chairman of the
campaign committee. Mr.. Percy led l. e
fight against the new county amend
ment, which was at one time lost
cause, but due to his good york anu
systematic effort was overwhelmingly
defeated. Chief counsel for the Ten
nessee company In this district, til.
head of one of the most + aue-~'' =
firms in the state, Mr.. Percy thought q
long time before consen..As ~ g.,
practically all his time for two weeks
but the call of his city, and the i'm
portance of the great campaign was SO
urgent that he was forced to yield, and
is now heart and soul in the fight.
The other members of the executive
committee are w. M. Cosrv. y
ger, T. H. Johnston. n. NJ Goodall. John
w. sfbley and ID. Nj. Dfeta
Mr. Cosby has for years been one Of
the chief supports Of the local associa-
ton. giving not only. his money, bu'
much OF his time both to the direction
and the athletic work. lie has -rcrt
following among the young men Of the