davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16

Take corned beef without gristle or
skin and equal parts of hot baked po-
tatoes. wet them up with beef stock
if you have It; II not take milk, Just
a flavor OF onion and nutmeg After
YOU put 1t In your frying pan never
stir. Put milk or stock In tie pan
first. with generous piece Of butter
or drippngs Now turn In hash and
simmer till the liquid Is absorbed
brown and fold. For change use
bits OF celery or pieces OF bacon IN.
stead OF butter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
Ounce klonaN.

Pare and core i've ounces and put
the ounces through the dne food chop
per Put the skins and cores In Ret
tie to boil In one pint OF cold water
When they are tender strain the liquid
OF and add cold water TO make pint
OF Juice. then pour that juice into u
preserving kettle with I've pounds ot
fine white sugar When dissolved ado
the ounces Uhat have been through
the food choppcrl. and after they begin
to boil Just boil hard for fifteen min
utes and put into tumblcrs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
casaaroln Of neef and Ries.

Line buttered casserole with hot
cooked rice. making n wall three-quar-
tiers OF an inch thick. Mix together
two cups OF finely chopped roast beef.
one-quartcr OF a cup OF breadcrumbs.
one beaten egg. one teaspoonful OF
minced parsley. one.half teaspoonful
or onion juice. pepper and salt TO taste.
Molsten with gravy and turn into the
casserole. cover with rice and cook for
about three-quarters OF an hour.
Serve with brown or tomato sauce.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
Cino.r Snaps.

Two cupfuls molasses, one-half cup
full butter, one large spoonful ginger.
Let boil five minutes. Dissolve two
teaspoonfuls soda in dish In one-half
cupful water and pour the hot mixture
on It. AS II foams stir briskly. Add
-four enough TO roll. Roll thin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16

For bowel complaints in childrenal.
ways give Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil.
1t Is certain to effect cure and when
reduced with water and sweetened is
pleasant to take. No physician can
prescribe a better remedy. For sale
by Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
EseaIoped Crackers.

Butter a baking dish and put In it q
layer OF crackers then layer OF thin
ly sliced cheese. add little salt and
bits OF butter repeat until dish Is full.
cover with milk and bake In fairly
hot oven Tor nm hour. III cheese Is
mild use generous quantity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
wa.hinn alank COTTON Goods.

To wash any black cotton dress goods
do not rub the soap on. but make
good suds and wash carefully with the
hnnds. Rinse In two waters. making
the last one very blue. Into this stir
one quart Of boiled starch. The starch
must be strained into the rinse water.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
Mnshroom Gravy.

Put pint OF peeled mushrooms into
n small saucepan with few slices OF
fat bacon or a lump OF butter. just as
you prefer Brown until they stick to
the bottom BE very careful not TO
scorch. stir in tablespoon or flour.
add a pint OF broth and let simmer a
minute. 4 little lemon juice may be
added II desired
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
To Danish Flsas.

To Get rid OF Heas get sheet OF fly
paper and puce piece Of raw. fresh
beef on Il and lay on the foor. The
flcas Will be attracted by Il and jump
on the ny paper, and there they re-
main
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
FOLEYSKIDNEYPHLS
FoLEYs KIDNEY REMEDY Liquid
$40 BAesAess k,ossvs Aso eIAooss

Isl great medicine Of proven yalu .
for both acute and chronic kidney and
bladder ailments. IL Is especially re.
commended to elderly people for its
wonderful tonic and reconstructive
qualities. and the permanent relief and
comfort IL gives .thom. Rezins Drug
Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND

Still retains It's high place as the best
household remedy tor all coughs ard
colds. either for children or grown
persons Prevents serious results from
n cold Take only the genuine Foley g
Honey and Tar Compound, and refuse
substitutes Rezin's Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
LANDS FOR SALE

If you are thinking of buy
ing some farm lands in Iron|
Co. or elsewhere better buyI
nowand you will own a farm|
and have it paid for before|
you know it. We can sell youl
good farm lands cheap, in 40
80 or l60acre tracts anywhere
in Mich. Wis. MINI. Dakotas,
or Carada, and on easy
terms of payment.
Peter McGovern Land Co.
Florence, -. Wis.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01
G-TEAM TELEGRAPH PEI |I

There appears be little chance of raising te steamer Northwest Juan island o'clock Friday morning salvage he o the making little headway and it expected that the The vessel bound for Codova with board The all safely transferred to the from Seattle by wireless No little confusion resulted when the informed of the trouble dese fog prevailed at the blowing The appears which later prevailed probably broke Much wi however. of tue boat
 retired, died his home Wsl ingon, D. C.. Dec old General Merritt had most distin
 the Civil several Indian and Spanish He retired and has since that time made his home i1 Washington
 English pugist who decidedly whipped Bat ting willing Ad Wugast, the champion lightweight old All he Ee Wogas the he will make objection weight reasonable division of the
 has been announced that during the convention of the American resolution ndosed by Federation calling hooes Of the laboers
 The bank City, :obb.d $500 by Dec continued their of bio th safe after the alarm had been given
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01
Red mou1tain Scene
 of Latest Stampede

In it's edition of Dec 10 the Fort Gbbon News tells of return mushers who joined the grand second annual stampede and trail breaking carnival what is known the Red Mountain It
 Declaring is early for definite yet H. E. Gard young Lloyd (on of Tom Lloyd, the Mt Mckinley climber and Ike Hennnger returned from the Red Mountain Wednesday night They staked claims Indian and contiguous creeks and left Tom McCrokey and Pete Barrett prospect
 About 20 have into the country and much of the ground staked Happy Jack Felix and Dunbar have staked five miles, the returned declare. Nothing found, ground being ppnctured with holes. only bedrock won't be long before the situation sized Discovery Indian creek owned by tive who hunting The found partially filled hole there. Indian creek in is solid glacier according the It has granite formation similar the old Inno6o camp. Raven creek, the divide, looks better
 Gardner and party had to get of the country owing lack of food The trail bad and dogs take enough for five six days Going the sampeders followed the Koyukuk trail from Panama to beyond the 6 mile Then the trail leads 10 miles Indian The followed Indian creek 12 miles discovery above timber line The stampede started through letter written w. Griffin, of Cinema, by Jim Huntington, which he said the country looked the best he had Eoado in the Klondike"
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01
ERSOVAL KENYON
Fairbanks Citizen, Dec. 5.l

D.
 Jack Sale stage which Thursday night
 Miller Shankn rebuilt the Yos roadhouse on the init road.
 ". Branngan and T. McGule left last Monday for the Koyukuk.
 F. A. Larson, Edoado left the trail for the Outside on Sunday
 Joseph Anderson Edorado left the trail for the Outside on Saturday.
 Harry Vending his Engineer siding, and now looking for another location.
 Tom Lloyd passenger Thursdays stage for the Out side. He expects to return next month.
 On the stage leaving Saturday for the coast the Atkinson brothers and John McCnn passengers
 The whereabouts of Robert James Nesbt being inquired for by Miss Constance Nesbtt, of Vancouver, B. C.
 On Monday Louis Anderson and Andrew Neand started for the Outside with private conveyance.
 Mrs Arthur H. McNeer with her two boys after spending bali year the coast, arrived Saturdays stage
 Dr. Myers who operated at St. Joseph hospital for
 Bill McPhee celebrated birthday last week, passing the 60 mark. Some of the old timers remembered him with silver spectacle
 Warren H. Dakn formerly member of the Fairbanks fire department died Fendae Wash Nov. 10 following tation of his leg
 Leo We the Second avenue merchant left for the Outside Monday He expects back trip in the spring to the Iditarod
 Jim Donney who recently has been working Dome left Thursday for Chicken creek where he will work of ground he has held for several years past
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01
4 Little Dope 0n the
 Seward -IditarOd Trail

This office is in receipt Of 8 letter from John H. Richards of this city who is now on his way to Los Angeles. He had picked up communication from J. l. Wills on the Seward trail with a list of distances between roadhouses. Richards reports the trail in fair con- dition, but advises all travellers 10 carry plenty of robes as it might be ques- tion of accommodation at some of the stopping places. He says that there is shelter along the way as far as he was able to ascertain, but is candid enough to admit that some of them are only tents. Here is the table as far as he was able to give it:
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01
Dog i1 Place Of
 Mule in Alaska

Washington Dec Wha the Missouri mule is to the elsewhere the Alaska dog in the Northern territory Some time poet will sing the praises of the dog His appearance in however, has confined chiefly dry official ports.
 Gen M P. Maus, commanding the Department of the Coum ba who recently returned from trip through Alaska has this to say modern dog of war" in his annual report:
 Careful the efficiency general welfare of this important and necessary mode of transportation
 Steps have been taken to breed suitable dogs for the which will undoubtedly result much better dog and also nomca supply Careful inspections dogs and those of others made and information relative them secured from the and reliable Our dogs of the best but the general of them has been fairly saac deal of improvement needed in the kennels and the method of the final disposal the dogs. Attention brought to the large dogs death otherwise and rigid rules have been published their disposal the responsibility therefor this subject containing instructions for the guidance of all concerned prepared should of country without exnerience
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01
MORE REINDEER
 ARE ON THE WAY

According to the story told by Sam Adams, the man who arrived from Nome just before Christmas with sup ply of turkeys and oysters, there are a number of reindeer ambling their way to the pleasant finish of furnishing a feast for Iditaroders. They are being brought in by Ole Bear from some- where in the vicinity of Unalaklik and the herd numbers in the neighborhood Of 125.
 When Adams passed them, the herd had reached the Slough roadhouse this side of Kaltag on Dec. 18th, but it ap- pears that they had lost nine head and stopped there to go back and look for the missing animals.
 The herd brought in by Sampson and Boyno has been slaughtered and there
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01
Always Busy at Chsna Mill

During the past week the Cinema mill has been busily engaged ill crushing ore and there is a prospscr that the stamps will be kept pound ing for some time to come says the Citizen of Dec. 5th.
 The first run was one of about twelve tons for Herschberger, Buell. & Phipps, from their property a the head of Cleary It is under stood that this ore gave very sat, isfactory return. A run ot about 4o tons of the high grade ore ot tue rolovana was then pu! tn. ough and then work was commenced ou $ ne of the ore from the Peterson lay on the Fredrichs properties at Ridge top.
 Yesterday a carload of ore was received from the Rhoades claim on Bedrock and five more cars are to follow at once. The mill will start the crushing of this rock today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01
DISTANCES FROM
 KALTAG ID IDITAnOD

The following table of distances was supplied by the Goodwin Road Com mission party as determined by their cyclometer. This is the irst table sup piled for this trail that can be called reliable.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01
Olsen Buys Ground

Seattle, Dec. A big Iditarod mining deal was put through here today when Hans Olson purchased a five eiehts interest in Flat creek claim from T. J. Nestor. Ol sen is the discoverer of Flat creek and it was from him that Frank Manley purchased his rich claim for s133, 900. The claim into which Olson bought today is below the claim he sold to Manley. As soon as the deal was completed Olsen left tor the east and will shortly sail for Europe to enjoy vacation and visit his relatives
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01

When you visit Flat creek call at Carroll's Globe Bakery and Coffee House for lunch
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01
Again Strike Fay
 OH Lynx Greek

Another strike has been made Lynx creek Gold Mountain district The paystreak picked above Sakoich Henes ground by E. Gilmore the claim of Mrs Gilmore There which from 1c pan Eight pans yielded 63 while several 30cen also secured Sakotichs the high. Nuggets 15 each brought by Gil He returned immediately the claim, Williams working with him. The ground comparatively sha bedrock Mr. Gilmore good More than 25 in the Gold Noun country the strikes spued Several lays have been let being nego ated-Fort Gbbon News, Dec. TO-
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01

Baird sells Book clg ars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01

are number of nicely frozen carcasses waiting for disposition. The Sampson meat has been selling for soc but it is rumored that meat is going up all along the line, wherefore it would seem to be a wise provision to get on the sunny side of the fence ere long.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
BIG SAVINGS PREDICTED
Proposed Reorganization of Customs
system Explni,eI.

Washington. August I5.-Predictiag
an Immediate saving of from $50. 900
to 10000 in salaries through con-
solidation of offices, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Curtis to-day
explained to the House Treasurer De-
partment Expenditures Committee the
proposed reorganization OF the Gus
toms system. This plan Is outlined in
a proposed bill to be urged upon Con
gress in December.
The plan contemplates the elimina-
ton and consolidation OF non paying
ports. redistricting OF customs ;urls
d!ctions, with state lines used as near
~ as possible for boundaries, abolish
ment of Interior ports of delivery.
where ships cannot enter or clear, and
substitution of supports, COLONIZATION
q the fee system. and other changes.
Mr. curtis contended that the plan
would tend TO check nnderyaiuatiOns
and facilitate business, reducing red
tape and clerical labor, and Increasing
uniformity of business methods
Representative Young, OF Michixan.
suggested dimcuity In getting sucn a
Dill through the Senate
ne senate is getting rather pro-
gressive these days" replied Chairman
20, yes replied Mr. Young, ont a
senator with a friend Is no more prc-
gressive to-day than he used to be-
Thcn the matter went over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
SEVERE STORM IN NEW YORK
Destruction Wrought Estimnted nj
Mnny Th0usnnds of DOIInrs

New York. August l5.-An electrical
storm of unusual violence swept over
New York and environs this after
noon with bombardment OF thunder
bolts, looding buildings. sewers and
subway. and leaving ir It's wax. death
ana destruction. estimated at many
thousands Of dollars. The wind rose
to nifty five-mile velocity.
FOR a Few minutes the city was
shrouded in darkness, Offices. shops
trolleys and automobiles Were forced
TO employ artificial light. During the
height Of the storm lightning struck
the flaSpole on an Eat Side public
school, where 400 children were at
tending the SUNNY sessions The re-
port that the school had been struck
caused wild rush for the building
by mothers in the neighborhSod, The
panic. VIC
- In the suburbs trees we're uprooted.
wires snapped and many buildings
fred by the lightning. In Newark.
Joseph Lynch. laborer, and ia
Queensborough, Joseph Herman. A
farm hand, were instantly killed by
bolts; In Port Ch,-ster, where two
buildings were strucx and one burned,
me damage was estimated at $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
Taft Continues Campaign.

Ocean Grove, " j.. August H.
President Taft continued his cam
paign before the people in behalf of
the British and French general arbi-
tration treaties here tonight. Sneak
ing before the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association. the President re-
viewed in comprehensive fashion the
terms and meanings or the pacts:
urged the people to use their influence
to press the treaties, and declared that
ne did not fear the effect of delay.
The longer the Senate holds these
treaties-and he does not expect ac
ton upon them al the special session
the President argued, the greater will
be the opportunity for him to preach
the gospel OF peace and arbitrati
and the greater will grow the senti-
ment for the agreements
IF the Senate" said the President.
or any members of It should think
that its powers. are greater or less
than they are. and the limitations they
insist upon interfere with progress
toward peace, or any other great ma :
tional or International policy, the
question whether they are right or
not must ultimately be referred back
to the people, whose representa- tives
the members of the Senate are; for
we all. S ! say. have derived our
power from the people. as the ultimate
source of power, and in such case OF
disagreement the proper place for a
discussion OF such an issue Is before
the people.
THE cause is sufficiently great to
warrant the straining of efforts to Sc
cure treaties like these. If am wrong
In my Judgment. and l do not claim
infallibility. and know that the enthu-
srasm of the cause may sometimes warp
the ultimate judgment OF the people.
but l deem 1t my duty, until 1 shall
receive an adverse decision, to urge
my views upon the Senate and to In
woke the attention of the people to
these questions and such expressions
OF opinion from them as shall influence
a ratification of the treaties as they
were signed"
The President reached Ocean Grove
shortly after o'clock. He took din
ner at the home of a. II. Dehaven.
while he was at dinner thousands of
people stood before the Dehaven house
in pouring rain. Thousands more
stood around the auditorium in the
downpour to catch a glimpse OF the
president The hall is said to hold
5000 people, and hundreds were stand
ing when the President arose to speak.
Governor Wilson and other New Jersey
notables were on the PLATFORM.
The President left Ocean Grove late
tonight for Washington.
There was some comment here to.
night because Governor Wilson apps.
rently was not invited TO Mr.. BE-.
ravens dinner. Former Governors
Murphy and Stokes. both Republicans
were honored guests. Mr.. Dehaven
said tonight that no slight to Cover
nor Wilson had been Intended, and
mat he would have been glad to have
mad him as n guest.
The Governor did not appear unit,
later at the meeting. hQwever, but he
did not seem a bit disgruntied. and
greeted the President and eteryb ody
else in friendly fashion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
NOT A NAME MENTIONED
Verdict of Coroner'- Jury in Walker
LynchIng Cnnc

Coatesvilie. Pa, Angus, l5.-The
,toloMer Jury, which ha. been inves-
..isa'ihg The lynching of Fac walker.
p une negro who shot and killed t;d
Eice, rendered its verdict tonight
Notwithstanding that more than 1000
walker from the hospital and tbr,,s,
ms ms body upon the pile OF hay and
renee rails. which was nred by the
mon! mop. no, a name is mentioned by the
~ ne verdict was as follows:
We, the undersigned jurors, are OF
ene opinion that FAC Walker. colored
game 10 his death on the night Of
Sunday august - in East FalIowfleid
.pwHsnip. chester county. and believe
the crime was committed by persons
unknown to the Jurors"
District Attorney Robert S. Cav
' um1.P said tonight that no arrests
~ De made until after the funeral
or Rice. which takes place on Friday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED
End of Craft Prosecution Financed by
Rudolph SpreckeIs

san Franclsco, August l5.-The Dis
trict Court OF Appeals of the FRS, Dis
trict Issued peremptory write of
mandate to-day TO compel Superior
Judge William p. Lave to dismiss
Indictments pending against Patrick
Calhoun. Thornwell Mutually, Tirrel
Ford and William NJ Abbot. charged
with bribing the Ruef- Schmitz super
visors in connection With the United
Railroads trolley franchise. The de-
cision ends the graft prosecution
financed by Rudolph Spreckels and
prosecuted by Attorney Francis J.
Heney and Detective William J. B6rns
immediately after the fire. The court
Neld that the defendants had a right
TO speedy trial and nasmuch as the
case had been indefinitely postponed
by Judge Lawler, owing to the alb
sence of the main witness, former
court believed there was nothin: Use
to do but order the dismissal 0c the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
ELECTION IN TRENTON
Five Commissioners for New Form of
Government Named.

Trenton. y. j.. August l5.-The COM
mission form Of government election
IN trenton to-day resulted in the sue
cess of Frederick w. Donneiiy
EElogeway Fells. william r Burke.
George q. I-aBarre. and Edward W
Lee ihree OF these-Donnelly, Fells
ana LaBarre-ars Democrats and
BnrKe and Lee are Republicans -Four
OF them are at present oficehoiders
anu one. teNs. was former City En-
glheer. Donnelly is president o. the
trenton Harbor Board. Burke is Street
commissioner. LaBarre is ons OF the
assessors and Lee is City Controller.
ae election was very quiet and
on!y about two-thirds OF those wno
g0ted iast fall came out to-day. Daniel
J. Henry. Socialist. ran eighth in the
race. receiving 5,204 votes. .Donneiiv
the nigh man. received s.2ea, and Ice
sne 'o"est OF the successful candi-
ihis is the first city in New Jersey
10 adopt Governor Wilson's co1or,ts,
sion form OF government