davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
ALIAS SUM MONo.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, FOURTH DIVISION.
 Agnes PritZkow, Plaintiff, v3. Will liam fritZkow, DCfenu2nt.
 he President of the United States of America, Greeting:
 To the above named defendant You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Fourth Division, al Fairbanks, Alaska, within thirty (3o) days after the date of the service of this summons upon you, to-Wlt, within thirty t3U) days after the date of the last puDli- cation of this summons, and an GWer to the complaint of the plain uilf, and unless You so appear ana answer the complaint of the plain riIi, the plaintiff will take judgment against yol and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. 1 his action is brought to obtain a decree dissolV- ing the tOnds of matrim0ny exist Ing between plaintiff and defendant, he Court having made an order on the 10th day ot February, 1911, ord ering and dire cting hat copy of he summons herein be published in the Alaskan Citizen, newspaper published at Fairbanks, Alaska for a period of not less than six (6) consecutive weeks.
 Witness the Honorable Peter D. Overtield, judge of said court, this l6th day of February, 1911, and th of 1T a one hundred and thirty-tifth.
 c. c. PAGE,
 Clerk. [Court Seal.l
 By GEO. F. GATES,
 Deputy. First publication Feb. 20. 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 UNITED STATES PATENT
Survey No. 360.-Serial No. 0224.
 February 20, 1911. United States Land Office.

survey NO. 3OO.-SeTldl NO. OGEf.
 February 20, 1911. United States Land Office.
 Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance to Act of Congress, ap- proved May 10, 1872, John l.. Me Ginn. August Peterson, David Petree, and Thomas Lloyd, whose postoffice address is Fairbanks, Alaska, and w. R. Taylor and Jos. Quigley, whose post office address Is Glacier Kantishna precinct, Alaska, have made application for patent for hrce thousand linear feet on the Silver King lode or vein bearing gold and silver with surface ground said claim is situated on the right limit of Eureka creek, in the Kan tishna Mining District, District Of Alaska, and consists of two ad joining and contiguous lode loca- tions, to-wit: the Silver King lode claim. being fifteen hundred feet in q northet.sterly direction from the Discovery shaft thereon with sur face ground three hundred feet on each side thereof, and the Merry Widow lode claim being fifteen hun dred feet in a southwesterly direction from the Discovery shaft thereon with surface ground three hundred feet on each side thereof; said To- cation being described by the ofti- cial plat and by tL. field notes in the office of the Register of the Fair banks Land District, District of Alaska, as fellows. viz.
 Silver King Lode.
 Beginning at corner No. l, whence Y. S. NJ. NJ No. 36O bears south 36' 54 west, 5S2 feet; thence south 73' 10' west, variation 2So east, 1,5O0 feet to corner No. 2; thence north 16o 5O' west, 600 feet to corner No. 3; thence north 730 1O' east. 1900 f-et to corner No. A. thence south 16' 50' east, 600 feet to corner No. 1. the place of beginning. containing 2O661 acres.
 Merry Widow Lode.
 Beginning at corner No. 1, identi- cal with corner No. 2 of the Silver King lode, whence U. s. M. M. 36O bears south SS0 22' east, 1,086.7 feet: thcnce south 73' 1O' west, var iaticn 2S0 east, 1.5OO feet to corner No. 2: thence north 16' 5O' west, 600 feet to corn"r No. 3; thence north 730 1O' east, 1.50O feet to corner No. 4; thence south 16' 5C east, 600 feet to corner No. l. the place of beginning, containing 20661 acres.
 Total area of the two claims, 4.322 acres.
 There are no adjoining and con flicting claims.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yer. ely said mining ground or prem ises. or any portion thereof, so de- scribed. surveyed. plated and ap- piled for. are notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law within the time prescribed by law. with the regis- ter of the United States Land once at Fairbanks, Alaska, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said statute.
 C. c. PAGE, Register.
 I hereby direct that the forego- ing notice be published once a week sQL uI s4saA sA. .2nossuoo suIu IoJ
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 UNITED STATES PATENT.

Survey No. 362-Serial No. o226.
 February 20, 1911. United States Land Office,
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Notice Is hereby given that, in pursuance to the Act of Congress. approved May 10, 1872, John l.. McGinn, August Peterson, David Petree and Thomas Lloyd. whose postoffice address is Fairbanks. Alas ka, w. R. Taylor and Joseph Quig ley, whose postoffice address Is Glacier Alaska, have made applica ton for a patent for 1900 linear feet on the Chlorine lode. bearing gold and silver. the same being 1.110 feet in a southwesterly direction from Discovery. and 390 feet from Dis covery shaft in a northeasterlv dir ection. with surface ground 300 feet in width on ~ach side thereof; said claim being situated in the Kantishna Mining District District of Alaska, at the head of left fork of P Pup, and descrited by the of ficial plat and by tho field notes in the office of the Register of the Fairbanks Land District, District of Alaska. as follows, viz
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. s. M NJ. 36O bears S. 530 35' w., 5677 1t. Cor Mo- Waterloo Lode. Survey Mo- 361 bears s. 590 56' w. 69O.4 it.: thence N. 160 59' w. Var. 2So E. 600 fl. to corner No 2; thence N. 72o AZ F. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 16' 59' F. 600 fl. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 720 AZ w, 1900 1t. to Cor Mo- 1, the place of beginning.
 There are no adjoining and con- flicting claims.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely said mining ground or prem ises. or any portion thereof so de- scribed. surveyed. platted and ap- piled for, are notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the United States Land Office at Fairbanks, Alaska, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said statute
 c. c. PAGE, Register. I hereby direct that the forego- ing notice be published once week for nine consecutive weeks in The Alaska Citizen, a weekly newspaper of established character and gen eral circulation, published at Fair banks. Alaska, by me designated as the newspaper published nearest the land.
 c. c. PAGE
 Register of the United
 States Land Office. N-t-13.20-37 A.2-l0.l7.2+ M.l.S
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR FAIRBANKS PRECINCT. FOURTH DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALAS. kA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Ed Neuwirth, deceased.
 Whereas by an order of said pro bate court, made and entered on the twentieth day of February. A. D one thousand nine hundred and eleven, letters Cf administration on the estate of Ed Neuwirth. deceased were issued to Andrew Nelson. Now. therefore, notice is hereby given 10 all creditors of the said Ed Neuwirth, deceased. to present their claims, supported by the neces- sary vouchers. to the said Andrew Nelson. as Administrator of the es- tate Cf Ed Neuwirth, deceased. within six months from the date of publication of this notice.
 Dated at Fairbanks. Alaska, this twentieth day of February, A. D one thousand nine hundred eleven.
 ANDREW NELSON.
 Administrator First publication Feb. P. 1911. Last publication March 27. 1911
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
DUEL UNDER CAMERAS EYES
Paris Journalists lnsuIted One An other and Met on Field of Honor.

FdTIS OOuTnaIISlS lnSulteu Ofe An
 other and Met on Field of Honor
 PARIS. Feb. l. \ desperate duel-dcsperately comical that is was fought on the grounds of the Wheel the other day between two journalists, NJ. de Jouvenel. of the Matin, and NJ Marcel Hutin. of the Echo de Paris
 The two men had quarreled over a trifle, had written rude letters to one anotEer and had insulted one another in public. Their duel had been announced for several days. On the day the duel was to take place all the morning papers stated that nobody would be permitted to see it, for which reason about 90 people. among whom were group of English tourists and photograph CTS and man with a cinematO- graph machine, climbed ladders and seated themselves comfortably on the top of wall overlooking the duel ing ground.
 Neither of the two men knew how 10 fence, and the seconds had a busy time in avoiding their sword points. Al the third engagement here was a movement of intense ex- citement, NJ. de Jouveners sword point touched NJ. Hutin on the chest, and for a moment everybody was afraid that he had really been hurt. The seconds interyened in time, rushed forward and tore open his shirt and found that he was not scratched.
 At the fourth engagement M. de Jouvenel succeeded in scratching M Hutin's forearm. The battle was over. The two men embraced amid salvo of clicks from the photOg- raphers on the wall above them.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
What Made Up His Mind.

When B naparte Blueall announc- d his engagement 10 Lily Doe everybody in the blacksmith's shop congratulated him on winning such hard-working and fOrehanded mate. But ErastuS Coke remarked:
 "Poared lak you wouldn't never speak up. Bonaparte. It's going on six months sence you begun to fid- dle roun' Lily"
 Oats s0." BOnaparte frankly ad mittcd. but I didn't lose nah job till las night"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Opponents

Colonel Abe Gruber. at lunch con at Saratoga, paused in an elo. quent address to tell a story.
 Yes" he said. those two fac tions are as ineradicably opposed as Brown and Black.
 Brown and Black were always ar guing They could never see any question in the same light.
 Brown said Black one day, I wonder what would happen if you ever agreed with me in anything
 "Td be wrong. I'd be wrong Black answered hurriedly."
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13

c. Cameron and Mrs. Jennie Glove land: You and each of you are here by notified that the undersigned has expended in labor and improvements. your portion of the assessment work for the year 1910 upon the following named placer mining claims. to wit:
 The Sourdough Association. Chat anika Flats. in the Fairbanks Re- cording District.
 You are further notified tha. If, at the expiration of ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to com
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Baked Apples.

Baked Apples.
 Do uat bake apples in a tin pan; use either granite pan or baking dish Sweet apples need no other preparation for baking han washing and taking out any imperfect places Sour apples may be cored and the center filled with sugar and then little water pour ed round them. Or, fill them with seeded raisins sugar and little lemon peel. Cream or milk should always be served with baked apples.
 Stewed Apples.
 Make a syrup of the sugar and water to be used and. when this is boiling, add the apples pared and cred or sliced. Cook the apples without breaking to a mush, then lake up carefully on to glass dish, cook the syrup longer and pour over the apples; when cool they will he embedded in a jelly.
 Apple Pandowdy.
 Line the bottom and sides of a baking dish with thin slices of bread that have be buttered, fill the dish with thin slices of ap- pie and then grate little nutmeg over the tcp, or use any other sea- soning preferred. Put on the top some sugar, depending on the quail " of the fruit, add little hot water, and cover with another layer of bread. Put a plate over the dish and bake the pandowdy slowly for 11a hours. Serve hot with cream or liquid sauce.
 Apple Sauce.
 Pare and cut sweet apples into quarters. Fill an earthen pot with the quarters. put in as much brown sugar as needed and a half-cup of water Cover closely, and set in a moderate oven for six hours. The sauce will be red and have de- liciOus flavor.
 Apple Patties.
 Roll good light paste thin and cut three times as many rounds as there are patties to be made, From two-thirds of the number cut a smaller circle so as to make rings that are to be laid two on each round. and the three baked together. Bake the shells in a quick oven and fill with a rich ap- pie sauce When served, put a small spoonful of whipped cream on each, or dot of bright jelly.
 Apple Cake.
 Sift four level teaspoons of bak- ing powder with two cups of flour and a pin"h Of salt. Rub in round- tablespoon of softened butter and mix with half cup of milk to make soft dough. Stir in an equal amount of chopped apple and bake in gem pans. Serve with a liquid sauce, and a good dessert is made
 Apple Cake in a Loaf.
 Sift two cups of flour, three level teaspoons of baking powder and a pinch of salt together. Add two tablespoons of melted butter and one beaten egg, with half a cup of milk. adding the last of it carefully as the dough must be very soft. and roll out Lay the sheet of dough in the buttered pan and cov- CT the top with mildly acid apples pared and cut in eighths. Stick the sharp edges of the apple into the dough, then sprinkle over the top a level teaspoon of cinnamon and two rounding tablespoons of sugar that have been mixed together. Serve with butter as cake or with lem Cn sauce as pudding.
 Jelly Roll Cake.
 Beat four eggs well, one cup of sugar, one cup of flour, in which two level teaspoons of baking pow der are sifted, pinch of salt and one teaspoon of lemon flavoring. Bake in a long, shallow tin, and when done turn on to cloth sprinkled with sugar, spread with jelly and roll up. Roll the cloth
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

The partnership hitherto exist ing between Conrad Schansel, Emil Mutsch, Gustav Rueger and Anton Strank, in operations on below, left limit, Fairbanks creek, has been dissolved. From this date Rueger and Strank will be associat- ed in partnership together in one partnership, and Schansel and Mutsch in another partnership. All four parties are responsible for the debts contracted between September 10, 1910, and February 28, 1911, but the undersigned will not be respon.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13

penditure and cost of this mo- tice your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner. un der Section 2324 of the revised Statutes of the United States.
 MICHAEL DEMPSEY.
 Co-owner Date of first publication. January 9, 1911.
 Date of last publication April II, 1911
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13

who insisted upon dragging him up 10 an exhibition of very impression istic pictures. You don't seem en- thusiasriC." remarked the editor as they were coming out. Didn't you like th m2' Remington. remember ing what he had been told as a
 boy counted ten before replying.
 Then: Like 'em? Say, I've got two maiden aunts in New Rochelle that can knit better pictures than -hoSel"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
10000 MEN BADLY NEEDED

CHICAGO, Feb. II. - Americas business world is suffering from a famine of high-priced men," Hugh Chalmers, president of the Chalmers Motor company, said yesterday in an address to 300 members of the Illinois Manufacturers association.
 Advertising and Salesmanship" was the subject of the talk.
 Five great Ms go to make up the problems of every business man in the country today said Chal- mers. They are money, materials, machinery, markets and men - and the biggest figure in the problem is men. Really valuable men, high priced men. are the hardest things to get of all the things we manu facturers need. Men in the mass are the cheapest things in the mar ket. There are too many $5,000 men, and too few that are worth s10.000 a year"
 Concerning advertising, Chalmers said:
 "The best medium, of course, is the newspaper, if you want to reach the consumer The newspaper is bought for the news that is in it, and the news of the manufacturer and producer should be there
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13

sible for any debts contracted by SChansel and Mutsch from March 1. 1911.
 GUSTAV REUGER
 ANTON STRANk Nyb | | p
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13

Alaska Citizen, weekly newspape- of established character and gen eral circulation. published at Fair. banks. Alaska. by me designated as the newspaper published nearest the land
 C. C. PAGE
 Register of the United
 States Land Office. M-Gl320-27 A-3.1O-17-24 Nils.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
CONTEMPLATING IN PRISON

PARIS. Feb. II. - r. will be seen from the following story. which comes from Algiers, that American pcnitentiaries are not the only ones in which occasionally convicts in dulge in the gentle art of counter feiting while serving sentence
 In the early hours of the morn ing recently. while making his rounds, a guard of the military prison at Algiers, on seeing a light under the door of a cell. unlocked fl and caught two prisoners al work with rctOrts. files, Ids and other apparatus fer making counterfeit money
 l. seems that the men had not in tended using the spurious coins dur ing their term of Imprisonment. but 10 pass il off upon the natives upon 'hfir release. because they recogniz- od that Cnly few Westcrners could be deceived by the coins.
 Their apparatus was contrived with much ingenuity. A petroleum lamp was used for melting metal in cruCible manufactured by the prisoners. They also made the mold in which the molten metal cooled When the coin was cast they i'm proved and finished il by sculptng f with a clasp-knife. Naturally, the greatest difficulty was to secure metal for casting. But the cCnvicts used brass and copper buttons which they Surrcptitiously cut off the coats
 Wardlrs and on-Commissioned officers on duty in the prison.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
A Caustic Criticism.

Frederick Remington, the illus trator, fresh from western trip on which he had been making stud ies of Indians and cowpunchers and things outdoors, met an art editor
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Family GroWler.

FdFHITy 0TOWTeT. "Why are you weeping, little boy?"
 T broke de pitcher" Well there's no use crying over split milk"
 "G'Wan. Dis wuz beer" Flor de Lovera, King of Havana Clears Sold EVeryWhere *
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13

States Land Office. M-6-l3-2O-27 A-3 1O-17-24 M-1-S
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13

Survey No. 362-Serial No 0226.
 February 20, 1911. United States Land Office.
 Eoirhapkc Aloclyn
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

A3-1O-17-24 WHISPERED
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13

First publication Feb. 20, 1911. IaSt puhliCati.n ADri 3. 1911
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13

Date of fast Publication. April 2,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13

NS tO tTe TT'Se UT 0R0SN'
 The abiding value of any mining security rests upon the ore reserves which the stock represents. Most of the quick fortunes made in mining comes from investment in gold mines that are developing, and frequently vast fortunes are made before ever the mines had paid out a dollar in dividends.
 The regulation of the price of stock is determined along the fol lowing lines: First, there must be good prospect. By the prospect is meant showing of ore on the surface, or in shaft, or by a preliminary tunnel, sufficient to jus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
GET $4,000 BACK PAY
Members Of Four ST. Louis Unions Are
Given Huge Sum as Back
Pay Money.

Members of the four unions allied
with the bool1binding industry in st.
Louis on April ] received $4,000 in
addition to their regular weekly pay.
This sum was divided up among 1000
union men and women members of
the Bookbinders' union, the Paper
Rulers union. the Ffnishers' union and
the Bindery Wonen's union. 1t repre-
sents an increase of is per cent In the
salary they should have received for
the five months dating from November.
On Sept. 1, 1910, the union asked
for an increase in wages, and made
demand that it be effective Nov. 1.
1910, when the contract between the
unions and the employers expired. Al
general committee from the four un-
ions, acting under the International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders, took up
the matter with the employers. When
Nov. 1 arrived no agreement had been
reached. II was agreed that the work
ers should continue at their posts and
not strike. and when an agreement
was reached ut should date from
Nov. /.
The agreement reached, provides for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
WORKING WOMEN
ENTER ATHLETICS

Elgin, Ill., April 22--Outdoor sports
golf, swimming and tennis--are to be
fostered and encouraged among women
employees by the Elgin National Watch
Co., according to general plans that
have been made by theIcompany. Me-
gotiations have been opened with the
municipal board of park commission
ers for use of the Wing Park golf
grounds and enlargement of the public
swimming pool in that park.
Officials of the company at the fac
tory are reticent in discussing the new
policy of the management, but the re-
cent organization by Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoban, superintendent of the factory
hospital, of class of girls i'm outdoor
athletics, leads to confirmation OF the
plan.
1t is declared that Pres. Charles III.
Hulburd of Chicago has already made
a proposition to lease nine hole golf
course for use of the girl employees
who number approximately 1900. In
stead Of leasing grounds. it IL as
serted, the company seeks to make an
arrangement with the city for use OF
the public links exclusively at stated
periods.
The company has in the past en-
couraged athletics among its men and
women employees. Years ago it built
mammoth gymnasium adjacent to
the factory, and this Is used by the
men and women. Glasses in regular
gymnasium work are kept UP through
out the gymnasium season and indoor
teams are encouraged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
START PLANNING
FOR LABOR DAY

Milwaukee, April 22--An outline of
the plans for the Labor day celebra-
tion was made by the special commit
tee Of the Federated Trades council at
a meeting at Brisbane hall last sun
day morning.
1--WE expect that the 1911 celebration
will be the greatest labor celebration
in the history Of Milwaukee, said f..
j. Weber, business afent of the council.
Never in the history of Milwaukee
has unionism been as strong as at
present. Every trade is being organ
lied thoroughly and within "a few
months, at the rate in which the
workingmen are coming into the
unions, there will be few men in the
city who are not union men,"