davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To John Joslyn, Wade Joslyn, Rob-
ert Kelly and Hugh Rogers, their
heirs and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that during the years 1908,
1903. and 1910, | have expended six
bundled dollars in labor and i'm
provements upon the Anaconda asso-
citation claim, on the left limit OF
Engineer creek, tributary to Gold
stream. in the Fairbanks Recording
district, Alaska in order to hold said
claim under the provisions OF section
1924 Revised Statutes of the United
Revised Statutes of the United
States Said labor constituting the
annual assessment work for the
years, 1908. 1909 and 1910, and If
within % days after the last publ
Cati-n of this notice you, John JOS
lyn, Wade Joslyn, Robert Kelly and
Hugh Rogers, fail or refuse to pay
the undersigned as CO-owner your
proportion of the expenditure legally
required to hold said claim as atore-
said for the years 1908, 1909 and
1910. together with the cost CT this
advertisement. your interest in said
claim will become the property OF
The undersigned, under said section
232f Revised Statutes of the United
States.
w. X. CALDER.
First Publication oct 9, 1911
Last Publication Jan. S, 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To E. 7. Allen and Charles Wesley,
Their heirs, executors, administra-
tors and assigns, and their per-
sonal representatives.:
You and each of you, are hereby
notified that We, the undersigned,
have expended two hundred dol
lars for labor and improvements upon
placer mining claim known as the
Tanana association, situate on the
Chatanika flats, on the Chatanika
river, a tributary Of the Tolovana
river, opposite the mouth of Vault
creek, and adjoining the Pine asso-
citation on the lower line, and the
Alabama and o. X: on the east
side line, in the Fairbanks Mining
and Recording District, Territory of
Alaska; said claim consisting of
one hundred and sixty acres, more
or less: and the amount was so ex-
pended for labor and improvements
made upon said claim for the pur-
pose Of holding said claim under the
provisions of Section 1924, Revised
Statutes Of the United States; and
constituting the annual assessment
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
HOW TO COOK A HUSBAND.

A good many husbands are utter
ly spoiled by mismanagement. Some
women keep them constantly in hot
water; others let them freeze by
their carelessness and indifference.
Some keep them in pickle all their
lives. 1t cannot be supposed any hus-
band will be tender and we'll man
aged in this way, but they are really
delicious when properly treated. In
selecting your husband you should
not be guided by the silvery appear
ance, as buying mackerel nor the
golden tint, as if you wanted sal
mon. Be sure to select him your
self, as tastes differ. Do not go to
market for him, as the best are al
ways brought to your door. 1t is
far better to have none unless you
will patiently learn how TO cook
him. A preserving kettle of the
have nothing but an earthen pipgin
it will do with care. See that the
linen in which you wrap him is nice
~ washed and mended with the re-
quired number of buttons and strings
nicely sewed on. Tie him in the ket-
tie by strong silk cord, called COM
fort, as the one called duty is apt
to be weak, and they are apt to fly
out of the kettle and be burned and
crusty on the edge, since like crabs
and Holsters, you have TO cook them
alive.
Make a clear, steady fire of Love,
neatness and cheerfulness; set him
as near as seems to agree
with him. If he sputters
and fizzles, do not be alarmed-some
husbands do this till they are quite
done. Add a little sugar in form Of
what confectioners call kisses, but
no vinegar or pepper on any account.
A little spice improves them, but
it must be used with judgment.
Do not stick any sharp instruments
into him to see if he is becoming
tender. Stir him gently; watch the
while lest he lie 100 flat and too
close to the kettle and so become
useless. You cannot fail to know
when he is done.
If thus treated you will find him
digestible, agreeing nicely with you
and the children, and he will keep
as long as you want, unless you be-
come careless and set him in too
cold a place.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
THE NEW MENTAL PERIL.

The young man from out of town
called at the home of an East End
girl the other evening, and while
cheEe made the acquaintance Of her
young sister and brother.
The sister came into the room
loosely followed by the brother, and
abruptly said to the guest, If
George Washington got praised for
hackin' a cherry tree what would
ne have got for Hackenschmidt?"
And Immediately the small boy
chanted, Lock up the cat, sister,
he canary is out"
Good gracious" cried the guest
as the children withdrew, what was
hat extraordinary question the lit
Re girl asked me-"
That was a daffydill." the older
sister replied.
And the little boys remark"
THAT was persiflage."
But the young man went away
mystified
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27

work tor said claim for the years
1909 and 1910. And if, within ninety
days after the last publication Of
this notice, YOU, and each of you,
fail to pay the undersigned, as CO.
owners, your proportion of the ex-
pgnse as aforesaid for the years 1909
and 1910, together with the Costs OF
this advertisement. your, and each of
your, interests in said claim will be
forfeited TO, and become the property
Of, the unders gned, under and by
virtue of the provisions of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
JOHN F. DILLON,
]. +. EMMETT.
Date Cf first publication, Nov Is,
1911.
Date of last publication, Feb. 10,
1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
POWELL HUNTS FIGHT.

Lew Powell is around and look
ing better than he has looked for
ages, Powell has taken on consider
able weight of late and he declar IS
that he is anxious to get back in the
game again. Powell says that he
is willing to box any lad of his
weight in the country, and says he is
so anxious to box that his opponent
may name the split of the purse.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
Apple Sauce Cake.
COOKING TIME TABLE.

Peas, 10 to 20 minutes; onions, 80
to 40 minutes; turnips, 80 to 80
minutes; carrots, so TO 60 minutes;
parsnips, 50 to As minutes; string
beans, l hour and 80 minutes to 2
hours; young corn, to ten minutes;
cauleflower, 80 to 40 minutes; cab
bage, new, 80 to As minutes; pota
toes, boiled, 90 to 80 minutes; po
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
Delicious White Cake-FiQ Filling.

UelCiOuS "hite Sake-FlS FiIitn9.
Take one-half cup of butter and
beat until light. To this add two
cups Of pulverized sugar and beat
until creamy and light. Take two
and one-half cups of flour and bak
ing powder; sift three times Take
a full cup of milk and the flour and
add a little milk and flour and beat.
Keep adding the flour until all
Is used Then take the whites Of
four eggs, beaten stiff, and add. Put
in a teaspoonful Of vanilla. Icing
Two cups of granulated sugar and
until form In ball in water. Take
whites of two eggs and beat, adding
a little cream Of tartar; stir this into
the molasses and beat until almost
ready to spread on cake and on
the handle of spoon add little bak-
ing powder. This makes the icing
fluffy Get a pound of figs, soak In
cold sugar water fifteen minutes and
then grind up Add the ground figs
between the layers and on top.
Delicious Spice Cake.
Without eggs or sugar-two cups
of honey, l cup of sour milk, half
cup of lard or butter, half cup strong
coffee, two rounded teaspoonfuls soda,
l rounded teaspoonful sugar, / level
teaspoonful of ginger, l level tea
spoonful of cinnamon, l level tea
spoonful allspice, half teaspoonful
cloves. Stir hone and shortening over
fire until thoroughly blended, but not
warm; add coffee and sour milk;
sift spices and soda in a little less
than / sitter of flour This varies ac-
cording to quality. Bake in rather
slow oven 40 minutes.
Apple Sauce Cake.
Two cupfuls of flour, l teaspoon
full Of soda, l egg, butter size of
walnut, spices to taste, l cup sugar,
l cupful of smooth apple sauce. 1t
is put together like common stirred
cake, made rather stiff. Apple sauce
is used to moisten ms cad of milk
or water
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
JENNINGS MAY PLAY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. - Hughey
Jennings, manager of the Detroit
American league team, may become
manager and stakeholder In the
Washington American league club.
Jennings has conferred with Presi-
dent Noyes Of the Washington club,
who informed him that he would be
welcome as manager and srockhold-
er, II 1t could be arranged with the
Detroit management
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
TO REMOVE KEROSENE SPOTS

Kerosene when spilled on a car
pet can be readily removed by put
ting on Indian meal, then brushing
out when it has lain a few hours
1t may need more than one applica-
ton if much has been spilled, but
will come out by repeated applica-
tons
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27

olatsd mining camps OF he far
NCrth
Some Of the Sourdoushs.
There was Major J F a Strong,
Who has published papers In all sec
lions OF the country since the early
days Of the klondike, and who now
publishes the Iditarod Nugget. hav-
ing been one of the first to set up
in that new camp. His first ap-
pcaranCc in Alaska was away back
in lSSS. but there were present a
few old-timers who ventured North
even before that date
one Of these was C. b. Miller,
representative of the Hudson bay
company. now hailing from the Nc
keuzie river district. Mr. Miller went
TO tbs North in 1882 and is known
To all the fur traders and natives
Of The Mckenzie river country.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
Uncertainty.

Another play Of Bernard Shaws
has been turned down by the cen
sor."
The speaker, Chicago some
teer, smiled and added:
of l were G. Bernard, I'd write
companion piece to You Never
Can Tell and call it You Never
Can Be Shaw"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
ALASkANS GATHER
WITH ARCTIC CLUB
As CORDIAL HOST

hoy >, BOt =, Vt sure "Ou4u nav e
thought ourselves in luck if We could
aayg had a home like that in the
old days, remarked an admiring
5ourdough as he surveyed pictur.
sque tent erected i'll corner OF
he big assembly rom OF the Arc
lie club.
He was one OF the oldtimers gath
cred to celebrate Alaska day, insti-
,uted by The club, and they were in
sptcgins the coy camp erected by
J. Y. tJackJ Merriman.
They'd have had an awful time
getting me out OF that bunk" declar-
d another, scrutiuizirg the interior
II the tent THAT reminds me
And he began to tell story, which
started them all going
That was the feature Il the whole
Celebration, Stoiy telling and rem
4nisences OF the Iron days when the
AOrde OF modern Jasons. streaming
through Seattle. banged at the
cock LOCKE d doors Of the Golden
North.
Success From the Start.
Alaska day, which will hereatte.
ye al annual event, vas a great
success from the start. AlaskanS,
Known for their reserve, let them
7elVes 20 Tor good time ana the
spaGi us Cub rooms Iesounded with
laughter and song. Men of stern
CAilko : and White Pass memory,
"ho had foilO"c! e stampedes
from tn most marvellous gold camp
ot history the III ndike to
The ruby sands OF Nome and the
tep diSginga OF Fairbanks. tfater-
r'Zel with the latest followers Of
City. Tn. Ough the haze of cigar
smoke til 'cld-timers' WOYe pic
lures OF the vanished days, of the
Land where the mountains are
nameless,
And the rivers run God knows
where"
The land now changing TO a Coun-
try of populous towns and cities
Punch Bowls for Alaska Toasts.
Music during tn afternoon was
provided by colored gu rtet and or
chestra and Frank Pettigrew rear
~ wore out stentorian voice dir
Getting TO the punch bowls over which
he presided
After insisting that the crowd
drink separate toasts to every Alas
ka and Yukon territory city, be-
ginning with Dawson continuing
down to the last founded camp,
Frank ran out of names Happy
thought. Some enc brought him a
map and he began with the rivers.
He was still going at midnight
Nevertheless. he managed to see
between times that everyone was
supplied with sandwiches ard cigars.
The music in the afternoon and
the vaudeville entertainment in the
evening was in charge of Frank
Wilkins, A. j. DAILY and p. H.
Watts. 1t has not been surpassed
by any similar event in the city.
BIG Rooms Woodland Bower.
The decorations of the big rooms
which were personally engineered
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
Prisoners Have Tear,
Laughter and Love for
One Day--A Sob Story
Ey Thomas Mcconnell.


sv Tbor,s mcco,rel
collection Of pIa,rrs from the
Great White Wa, l-,urbf The
.,rr,,.nfr.. y,,r,5. mt. San ON. min
RECENTLY They isf. rho long path Of
.es pIav.r. which street.-the. ,rrosrh
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man beings mon and ,,,,en that
tho lou. r,J ai5d.,. a,.a, h.bfra
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-boir lin T., ,..iro All ,y .bo,,,
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ro,.s o,,,o,i,,,, ,-,r.r,, roo,,,if,,1 ,r,.
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Tbev came nm rho hay carly in
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whole hoo, ,ooa of ,ha,, Including
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The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
Salmon Loaf.

One can of salmon: take bones
out, mince fine; cupful bread crumbs
r cracker dust. Small piece of
onion and little celery chopped
fine; tablespoonful Of butter, one
egg beaten we'll, dash of Worces
tershire sauce will add to the fla
vor; cover with milk or cream. put
in granite pan and bake; serve hot.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27

First Publication oct 9, 1911.
Last Publication Jan. S, 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27

2 teaspoonsful baking powder, s1fted
in enough flour to make cake dough
stiff enough. Care should be taken
that dough isn't too stiff. Flavor to
suit taste and bake in moderate
even. When done turn upside down
and spread with jelly, rolling be-
fore entirely cold and wrap in a
damp cloth. When ready to serve
unwrap from cloth and cut in slices.
Caramel Cake.
One cup butter, two of sugar, one
cup milk, one and half cups flour,
one cup of cornstarch, whites Of
seven eggs, two heaping teaspoons
baking powder, sifted in flour. This
makes three layers. Caramel filling
Take one and half cups OF brown
sugar. cover with water and let
boil until 1t hardens when dropped
in cold water. Then take from the
stove and add three tablespoons Of
good rich cream, whipping we'll, and
piece of butter the size Of a
walnut. Continue whipping this until
it gets creamy, then add one tea
spoon Of vanilla and spread on lay
ers
Honey Recipe.
Twenty pounds light brown sugar,
one ounce of powdered alum, one
drop of oil sweet anise. three drops
lemon extract, one drop oil rose, six
| pints Of water Let strike good
boil, set off, add drops and stir drops
| in good. This Is delicious; good as
any one can buy In stores and
| much cheaper
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
leftovers.

Take potatoes, rice, few bits Of
meat and scraps of stale bread, mois
en- with little water, add sic
I'd onion and chop all fine and sea-
ION with salt, pepper and little
sage, make into cakes, roll In flour
and fry brown in hot lard. One can
add many more articles to this dish
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
Scores OF AviatOrS
Compete For $4,000.

Of his Bristol machine and a third
accident resulted in Lieutenant j. G..
Porte breaking his landing wheel
Andre Beaumont. tho Frenchman,
the first OF the international team 60
start ascended promptly at 4 o'clock
with his Bleriot monoplane and TWEEN
~ minutes later landed at Hendon
landing but moment after Beaumont
and two minutes later came II. j,
d'Astley IN monoplane. Following
them. came j. Vedrines aud q. Blan-
cbctt Broguet
Lieutenant j. G. Porte fell from g
height of sixty feet when he was not
more than a mile from the starting
point Aside from few scratches, ht
was unhurt.
A few minutes after Porte fell, j
Valentine crashed to the ground. The
aviator was not hurt but his mono.
plane was badly damaged. G. n. Wey-
mann, the American competitor start
ed at $500, but descended after max
ing wide circle. to inspect his on.
Bine, which was not working salts
actorlly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
Umpires ia Bad.

Hamilton. o., July Messrs.
Goehler ana Johnson, ohio state lea
que umplrcs, had an exciting time
here yesterday afternoon, time which
they will not soon forget Boys were
admitted free TO the game between
Springfield and Hamilton yesterday
ana after the game the umpires were
almost mobbed. They gave some poor
decisions. The umpires were taunted
by the boys and one of them hit a
boy A man Knocked the umpire
down. In the melee stone was
thrown through window Of near
by saloon The unpires were taken
to the station under escort of police
and followed by "a crowd of 300 men
and boys. No warrants have as yet
been sworn out. The game was poor
ly played and the poor showing oi
Evans Hamilton's new pitcher was
a dlsap pointment to the fans. Score;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22

Brooklands Eng, Juiy 22.-With
$4,000 offered by the London Daily
Mail as prize for the winner more
than score of avintors representing
seven countries. started from here to-
day in the i.O1O mile circuit race Of
England An immense thrOng watch
ed the aviators start.
The race H. one OF the greatest cross
country flights ever held. The rules
provide that one aeroplane only must
be used by each competitor, but it t.
permissible to change five specified
parts of plane and five parts OF
the motor.
The circuit embraces the principal
towns of England and Scotland.
Sxtccn British competitors entered.
fourteen of them ure using British
machines one American, G. r. Wey-
mann. winner of the international
cup: SIX Freuchmen and representa-
tiyos from four other nations.
Mishsps occurred even before the
fiark r. G. Kemp fell from Il height
Of 80 feet and completely wrecked his
Avro blplane during q preliminary
digit. Pierre Prier smashed the tei!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
VERY
MUCH PLEASED
BY Reception Given An
nouncement That Treaties
With England and France
Will be Signed Shortly.

Washington, July % President Taft
was as pleased as a boy today over
the reception accorded his announce-
ment at Bull Run. Virginia, that arr
bitration treaties with France and
Great Britain would he signed within
ten days ----~
The news that France had agreed to
an arbitration treaty similar 10 that
already negotiated with Great Britain
came as "a surprise.
Sweden and italy with Germany.
are pointed out today as the nations
President TAFT had in mind when he
said ne hoped three or four other
powers would respond to his arbi-
tration proposals. No official response
has been received from Japan.
The secret of President Taft's de-
termination to keep ON his way To
Manassas despite rough Virginia roads
ana roaring torrents. was revealed
with the arbitration announcement.
The presidents car was the only
automobile Of the half dozen which
started that went through to Man
assas. This, too, was abandoned at
Manassas ana the president returned
by train.
Senators Nelson and Bacon, who
started with Senator Brandegee. but
We're rescued in midstream of "A roar
ing Virginia creek by the president.
spent the night ON the same battle
field fifty years ago yesterday. Sena-
tor Nelson was ON the union side and
Senator Bacon ON the confederate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
AN OUNCE OF
PREVENTION
Worth a Pound Of Cure,
Says Mrs. Nellie Jones
Lawrence, of Cleveland.
AS She Quietly Folds Her
Tents and Slips Away
From Her Intended.
BY united rreas Wire.

I , By UHlitu fTtbS wire.
I I Boston, July 22.--Mrs. Nellie Jones
1Lawrence, before starting today with
her three children, maid and chauf-
feur. for her Cleveland homo. dis
,cussed in philosophical vein her sud
den lifting OF Francis Carroll, the
fDedham business man, who wanted TO
marry her. Here are some Of the
Things Mrs Lawrence had to say:
"ro n woman, the refusal of q man
20 marry her is a tragedy.
i"A man however. suffers nothing
except perhaps wounded feelings.
"Mr Carroll is good man and
capable. His habits are good. lie
doesn't drink or smoke. but I dis
covered we We're incompatible in tenn
perament
"lncompatbility Is considered, | be-
lieve, sufficient ground for divorce.
"Then why isn't the discovery of
lncompatibility very good reason
for breaking an engagement? In my
own case, / felt an ounce of prevent
ion worth possible future pound oi
cure"
Mrs. Lawrence said that Mr.. Carroll
had purchased the wedding ring and
that is was only by the barest chance
F they were not married before she
awoke to the difference in their dis
positions. After securing the mar
riage license she said Mr. Carroll went
seeking a justice Of the peace, but
unable at the moment to locate a mar
rying justice, the event was post
poned.
~ have returned the engagement
ring he gave me-" she said
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22

Fargo, n. D., July Although re-
wards aggregating $500 have been
offered for the apprehension OF the
masked bandits who held up and rob-
bed the North Coast limited OF the
Northern Pacific near Buffalo, North
Dakota on Wednesday night, the men
have not been captured.
The railroad detectives however,
are showing keen interest in the ar
rest of three men at Tolna, North Da-
kota $50 miles west ~ here. The
men say they are brothers. A re-
port has been received here that $1,000
was found ON the person Of one Of the
mon. Deputy sheriff Ross is expected
to arrive here tonight with the pris-
onerg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22

Kansas city, Missouri July 22- A
man who IL making "a name in the
middle west and tho west second only
TO Andrew Carnegie is MIR. Robert
Alexander Long of ti;s city Long is
millionaire lumber manufactures
and Is endowing churches. colleges
and Libraries in many Of thu middle
western cities. His mother wanted
him to become a minister when he was
back IN Kentucky as lad Of tender
years and he never ceused TO regret
the disappointment Of his mother
when he decided 10 go into business.
BY giving up his wealth To the build
ing Of churches anG education, ne
feels that he has accomplished per-
haps mNe real goo- than ne could
nave Crough the ministry.