davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28

have expended one hundred dol
lars in labor and improvements upon
creek claim No. IL below discovery
on Dome creek. in the Fairbanks
Recording district, Alaska. in order
10 hold said claim under the pro
visions of section 1924. Revised
Statutes of the United States. Said
labor constituting the annual assess.
ment work for the year 1910. and if
within 30 days after the last pub
lication of this notice you fail or
refuse to pay the undersigned as
co-owner your proportion of the ex-
penditure legally required to hold
said claim as aforesaid for the year
1910. together with the cost of this
advertisement. your interest in said
claim will become the property of
the Undersigned under said section
1924. Revised Statutes of the United
States.
THOMAS H. QUIRK.
FRS. publication July Il, 1911.
Last publication October 16. 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
THE cAILOREN'S ROOM.

An article on making the chill
drens rooms livable lately publish
ed called for white enameled wood
work and furniture and light. charm.
ing colors in the wallpaper. says the
Christian Science Monitor Now this
may not always seem possible. from
the extra difficulty Of keeping such
furnishings clean. but certainly
room prepared in this way is an in
centive to a child to be dainty and
orderly and the added gain in a
sense of beauty and charm in his
room is worth much in molding even
boyish taste to things bright and
beautiful But whatever the wallpa-
per the pictures hung upon the walls
should never yield to the persuasions
of an inferior taste. Let the child
stick up some gay Colored print that
he likes temporarily if he must. but
the things framed and hung perma-
nently must be beautiful. if the
child is to lay foundations of appra-
citation of real art
Photographs of famous pictures
may be chosen that interest the
child, and other cheaper prints of mas
terpieces are to be had. To hang
ugly chromos with gaudy colors and
impossible drawings constantly be-
fore the child is like setting him any
other bad example. A little extra
pains TO keep the various furnishings
of the room attractive and harmoni-
GUS and above all neat-not worn
and shabby-is a great saving of
other effort in intoxicating ideas of
refinement
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
NOTICE OF FORRFEITURE.

To Mat Heiderscheit:
You are hereby notified that dur
ing the years 1909 and 1910 | have
expended two hundred dollars in la
Dor and improvements upon first tier
bench placer claim No. below.
right limit. Fairbanks creek, in the
Fairbanks recording precinct, Alas
ka. in order to hold said claim I'M
der the provisions Of section 1924 Re
vised Statutes of the United States
Said labor and improvements consti-
tuting the annual assessment work
for the years 1909 and 1910, and if
within 80 days after the last publ
cation OF this notice, YOU Mat Hell
derscheit, fail or refuse to pay the
undersigned as co-owner your proper
ton of the expenditure legally re
CURED to hold said claim as afore-
said for the years 1909 and 1910, to-
gether with the cost of this adyer-
tisement, your interest in said claim
will become the property of the I'M
dersigned, under said section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United States.
MICHAEL RYAN.
First publication MAY %, 1911.
Last publication August 81, 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
PANTA[O0N GIRL
TRIES THEM ON

SEATTLE - Miss Gertrude Rails
ton. of Santa Barbara. Cal, globe
trotter. is in Seattle, and she brings
with her the latest in Partisan limo
vations in feminine style, the pan
talOon skirt'-and she wears 1t or
them
What did You enjoy most in your
travels" the reporter asked. He had
intended to inquire about the "panta.
loon skirt" later in the interview.
Enjoys Styles Most.
THE styles, of course, as every
woman does" quickly responded Miss
Ralston. And the pantaloon skirt
struck my fancy at once. saw it in
France had one made and have
Europe. No one thinks anything
about them in London and Partisan
boulevards. or even in Berlin, as the
women are all wearing the 'panta-
loon Yes. the hobble skirt has been
relegated to the medieval ages. and
the tube skirt, well-you can say
that the tube is freak in feminine
dress and vulgar
Now the pantaloon skirt is the
only thing for comfort and there is
absolutely nothing immodest about
it. ! believe the school girls of the
country should adopt this dress re-
form wore the new skirt on the
steamer and nothing was said.
People Follow for Blocks.
"In San Francisco and Los An
geles, however. people followed me
for blocks. After few days, though.
the women of these cities started to
adopt the style themselves. Men In
stores and on the street have often
stopped me and said. THAT is the
most sensible dress l have seen. l
am going to have my wife get the
'pantaloon' skirt
81 have not worn the 'pantaloon'
very often in Seattle, but intend to-
expect to see the new skirt on the
streets here in short time.
This new style dress is no idle
within of mine. l have purchased sew
eral 'pantaloons' both abroad and In
this country, and on arriving in Seat
tie, | had one Of the skirts made by
Frost & O'Neil.
my sister, who accompanied me
abroad. wore the 'pantaloon,' and my
mother, who is SO years old. has
adopted it,"
Miss Ralston intends to leave
shortly for her home in California,
and is planning another European
trip. when she expects to stay a
number of years in Berlin.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
Timely Hints for the Housewife

coffee cup of sugar. two tablespoon
fuls OF yeast, three eggs, and flour
sufficient to make a thick batter
Beat the whole well together and fry
the batter too thin or it will not
not fry we'll.
Lime Water.
A bottle OF lime water in the
house is great convenience To
make it, put about pound of I'M
Stacked lime in a large bowl: pour
over this three quarts of boiling wa
ter Let it stand for ten minutes,
then stir well with stick. Place
the bowl in a cool place for eight
or ten hours. At the end OF that
time pour of the clear water, let
ting the sediment remain in the bot.
tom Of the bowl Bottle the clear
water and keep in convenient
place
A tablespoonful Of this lime water
may be added to a glass OF milk to
be given to patient with an acid
stomach In case OF burns cover the
burned parts with a cloth wet in
lime water.
A Hint for Canning Time.
When rubber rings for canning
purposes are found to be stretched
out OF shape, soak them for a while
in weak ammonia water and they will
recover their elasticity.
Curtain Hint.
Take old net curtains (fishnet will
do) and dip them into tubful of
soapy water then in a tub contain
ing a solution OF 10 cents worth of
copperas. Repeat and hang up to
dry. The result will be beautiful
deep burnt-orange color, which gives
sunset effect in the darkest room
The Care Of Mating.
Mating should not be washed Of
ten. When it is use the following
preparation: Boil together for one
hour two quarts OF bran and four of
water, Strain this, pressing all
moisture out OF the bran. Add two
quarts OF cold water and two table
spoonfuls OF salt to the strained
mixture. Wash the mating with this
and rub dry with clean cloth
Little Helps.
To keep your fruit jellies from
moulding put an even half inch
Of sugar over the top after the jelly
has cooled and then cover the glass
with thick paper that has been
coated with white Of egg
A very nice way to use up cold
roast beef and pork or veal is to
soak thin slices in weak vinegar
over night, then dip in egg and graf
ed bread crumbs and fry light
brown in good sweet lard or butter
for breakfast
To wash cut glass and have il
clear and shining you should have a
soft brush, and dry 1t lastly, after
using a linen towel. with tissue pa
per.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
Washing Hands Without Water.

The only soap which can be used
to wash hands without requiring wa
ter for either the initial proceeding
or the rinsing is claimed to be a
soap of vegetable extracts mixed
with tetraborate of sodium, the lat
ter giving off oxygen and thus max
ing the soap antiseptic as well as
foamy.
For family use the soap is put
up in small atomizer. but where
large quantities are used. as in hos
pitfalls, hotels and offices. it is con
tanned in a large atomizer operated
by foot lever. After using, the soap
is allowed to dry on the hands and
is then wiped or rubbed eff
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
TURKISH WOMEN.

Since the revolution in Turkey the
women Of the progressive classes
the hanoums, have been gradually
freeing themselves from the shackles
in which they have lived 50 long.
The black yashmak. as the veil
was called. is now to be seen no
more Wells are so thin as to show
the color of the hair plainly, and
many Turkish women go about with
faces uncovered. The feredje. or up
per garment, has also undergone
1t has ceased to be
wide and loose and shows the lines
of the figure, often being confined
at the waist by a belt
Women are now seen on the
streets with men who are not their
husbands or brothers. They ride in
and go boating with them.
In social gatherings at which Euro
peans are present women even of the
highest class are now seen, and they
freely with foreign women
and with men.
Public schools are being opened,
and the hanoums have established
at Constantinople school of do
nestle science taught by Europeans.
The new minister of public instruc-
ton is very much in their favor and
will doubtless do great things for
them.
Even in Turkey the germ of pro
eressiveness has taken root, and the
Ottoman empire will not be far be-
hind it's brother countries of the
American.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
To Keep Watermelons Fresh.

1T will be fiat and stale tomor-
row." they said of the perfectly good
half watermelon that was left But
it wasn't. for l melted a little par
affin in jelly cake pan. dipped the
cut end into it and put the melon
into the cellar. Two days later
when the watermelon was cut it
was as fresh and had as good flavor
as if it had been kept in its own
green shell.-Good Housekeeping.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
GEORGES JOB.

The manager turned to the new
boy.
Here, George" he said. go into
the next room and look up 'collabor-
ate.' I'm not quite sure about the
spelling"
The boy disappeared, but did not
return. The manager put the letter
aside and took up some other du-
ties. Presently he remembered the
boy and went out to look for him.
He found him studying the big die
tionary with great intentness.
What are you doing, George?" he
asked.
The boy looked around
Il forgot the word You told me,
SIR" he replied, IAN Pm lookin'
through the book to find it."
The manager gasped.
How far have you got. p
Pm Just finishing the second page.
sir"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
NELSON IN GAME FIFTEEN YEARS
BY Tad.


NEW YORK. July % They
can't make Bat Nelson believe that
his little act is over The Dane Is
one of those persistent persons who
must be shown in most decisive
manner and he's still waiting
Way ont in Oregon now the Hege-
wisch hear is looking for boobs to
work on. He's right about the try
out thing. for he says that IL he
fails in the Northwest he can't posi-
bly, be good; whereas. if he shows
any speed at all he's going on again
for the big time.
Here is a letter received last night
from the West:
Portland. Ore, July 10.
Dear Tad -- Just to tell you how
glad am that | am away from
the hot weather in the East. Out here
in Portland it is cold enough for
light overcoats almost every evening
Really. Tad, If it were not for the
hot weather" stories emanating
from New York City and all through
the East | would be back there doing
doing something in the boxing line
You see of late | have been rather
quiet saying but little and saving
wood
| am going to box these supposed
inferior boys around here to see for
myself if | am capable of travelling
in fast company again or not
If | can satisfy myself that | can
| will be after the best in the
land. and there will be no stop until
| land the championship - then good
night to the boxing Fifteen years
is long time to be going and do as
we'll as | have done.
Do you know. I have been three
years longer before the public than
any boxer has been? Your pal.
BATTLING NELSON.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
Wedding Celebrations.

The anniversary of the first year
of marriage is cotton: second, paper;
third, leather; fifth, wooden; tenth,
tin: twelfth, china; fifteenth. cry
stall; twentieth, linen; twenty fifth,
silver; thirtieth, pearl; fortieth ruby;
flftieth. golden; sixtieth, diamond.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
TEX JONES is PURCHASED
BY CHICAGO WHITE SOx

CHICAGO, July "a. President
Comiskey. of the Chicago Americans
yesterday purchased Tex" Jones
club. 10 which he was sold by the
ChicasoS early in the season after
PLAYING twenty games in a White
Sox uniform.
President Taylor of the Boston
Americans recently offered $4,000 for
Tex. and this bid is thought TO
have made Comiskey reconsider his
early move in dispensing with Jones.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28

A subscriber from Benton. Mo-,
in our opinion Knockout Brown is
not entitled TO another chance with
Wolgast We should say he was
Amy man that makes a showing
against a champion that Brown did
in his two meetings with the Mich
igan bear-cat is entitled to a chance
at the title OF course Jones, VOL
CAST, and the rest of the champions
following want to make the best bar
gain possible and will make all sorts
of demands. If they can put them
over it's good business, and no fault
ever, they can not avoid another
meeting with Brown. because the
public will force it, This is especial
ly true now that the boxing game
is to be placed on a solid footing in
the big city of New York.
Outside of his meetings with VOL
CAST. Brown has done nothing SEN
sational in the boxing line True, he
knocked Tommy Murphy out, and in
my mind did it as fair and as hon
est as ever knockout was record
ed. The talk CT Murphy, however,
in which he claimed to have been
drugged, cast some suspicion on the
victory. Especially is this true be-
cause only week or two previous
to the knockout Murphy made Brown
look like novice and won by a
city block.
l know Tenn Jones we'll enough to
make up my mind that just as soon
as they show him something sub
stantial in the money line he will
agree to let Wolgast meet Brown.
The more the argument continues
between the pair the greater will be
the interest that is created, and
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28

Sam Benson brought a good fat
poke into town on Wednesday. the
return from a cleanup on below
Fairbanks creek
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28

What He Got His Boy.
''Einstein, vat did you get your lit
tie boy for birthday"
81 got der doctor"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28

Jones will get his price when the
public commences to clamor for that
card
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Pat Whalen. his Heirs and AS
signs,
You are hereby notified that
during the year 1910,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,

Autographed Stock Certificate
for sale at Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28

Some fstc statistician has figured
it out that thirteen" is a hoodoo
number for the fighters. Then he
gees on and mentions the following
bouts that carried the jinks with
them: FitZsimmons over Dempsey,
Mccoy over Ullman, Young Peter
Jackson over Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien. Jack Johnson over KlOn-
dyke. Jimmy Walsh over Quigley,
Jack O'Brien over Fitzsimmons. Dick
Hyland over Eddie Hanlon, Jimmy
Gardner over Whitney, Tommy Burns
over Bill Squires lin Australia), Abe
Attell over frankie Neill Freddie
Welsh over Ray Bronson, Wolgast
over owen Moran and Joe Rivers
over Joe Coster.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
BY OTTO c. ElO1O.

Jack Johnson tired OF America. AT
least that's according to an inter
view he gave TO the London Times
on July 4 Well. Jack has none the
best Of it. for America has been tired
OF him for long time. Nothing
out his threat TO make England his
home in the future We believe
America as whole would rejoice
OF course. Jack is delighted with
England. where they allow him en-
trance to all the swell restaurants
and clubs. while over here he is
forbidden TO enter. He can occupy
boxes at the theater over there. while
here he must be satisfied with a seat
in the gallery Ct balcony. He can
travel about unmolested with a
white woman. formerly from Brook
Ign. in England without insult, while
here they resent it. and in the South
would lynch him for the same Of
Tense So. after all. We cannot blame
him for desiring to change his resi-
dtnce.
But will he actually carry out what
he says in his interview. or will he
come back and repudiate il? That's
what is worrying us We remember
when Jake kilrain came back and
assumed an English accent. Well
they 5Cmbarded him when he lef;
Madison Square Garden after his ex
hibitiUn. and in every town he visit
ed he was hooted. kilrain's offense
was not half as bad as JOhnsons 5.
when he said he would fight against
the United States" Wonder how he
will be received when he returns
Jack evidently thought that his
Interview would never reach this
country, but the newspaper of today
has its wires stretched all over the
world and gathers all that is doing
in the matter of news. He will come
back and probably state that he
never gave out the interview quoted
as coming from him. That won't
DO when il comes from England, for
in no place in the world are the
papers more authentic and careful
what they say. No paper in London
would have dared publish anything
# that sort unless il was an absolute
fact.
No man who repudiates the coun-
try that gave him birth ever gains
in the esteem Of the country he
adopts Johnson was born at Gal
weston. and if for no other reason
than that fact alone should always
stand up FIR America He has seen
fit. however. to act otherwise, and
can have no complaint if the people
over here repudiate him when he
comes back. This they will proba-
bly, do, and then he can go 10 Eng
land and see whether or not they
will make it possible for him to
drive about in automobiles and en-
JOY all sorts of Injuries. as America
did. Time alone will tell whether
he made wise or foolish move 50
far as England is concerned.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28

Job printing OF all kinds at Citizen
office. Not too cheap to be good.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28


Tutti-Frutti Ice Cream.
Take one pint of milk, one quart
of cream. yolks of five eggs, beaten
light with the sugar, three cups of
sugar. one lemon. juice and grated
peel. one glass of pale sherry and
one-half pound of crystalized fruits
chopped.
Heat the milk almost to boiling,
pour by degrees over the eggs and
sugar, beating all together we'll. Re
turn to the fire and boil ten minutes,
or until set into good custard.
When cold, beat in the cream, and
half freeze before you stir in half a
pound of crystalized fruit. peaches,
apricots, cherries, lines. etc. chop
ped very fine.
Beat in with these the lemon and
wine, cover again and freeze hard. In
all fruit ice-creams the beating Of the
custards should be very hard and
thorough if you would have them
smooth.
A Creole Cake.
Callas is delicious cake which
should be eaten hot with coffee. To
prepare it take one tea cup OF rice
well boiled and mashed, one small
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
3 MEN MAKEATTAcK
 ON 15-YEAR-OLD GIRL

ELIZABETH, N. J.. Aug, 19.-The police are trying to find two men who attacked a 15-yeaT-old New York girl who had been visiting relatives at Lyons Farms, about a mile and half from this city. Assistant Prosecutor w L. Hetfeld, Jr., believes they will be captured soon.
 The victim, Bella Cohen of 11S St. Marks Place, Manhatton, had been visiting a cousin, Mrs. Alexander Katz, each week, but on Saturday night she got of the car at crossing a short way from her destination. Two men fallnuad her and without warming she says, threw themselves upon her. She was gagged with a handkerchief and beaten. She lay in a Eemi-conscious condition for a long time.
 The girl says the men were foreign CTS, one about 25 years old. tall and dark, the other man older and shorter, and thick set. h the struggle the girl tore a IibtoE from the coat of one Of the men. This is now in pos session of the detectives at work on the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

now-under way and in others that will be put into operation in the near future.
 Those coming to Arizona win find that the people of the territory have not been idle in the matter of substantial progress and making conditions favorable for a larger population; they will find in Ari- zona a public school system that will make favorable comparison with any state in the union; they will find intelligence and refinement wherever they cast their eyes; they will find church spires marking ey- cry city. with earnest Christian workers extending a welcoming hand to all; they will find up-to- date public institutions already pre- pared for the new state, including a university at Tucson equipped for turning out the highest class grad uates; they will find the new state well belted with railroads with more being built; and, altogether, they will find a citizenship filled with energy and a desire for the best government to be provided-a gov ernment that will provide equal rights for all and special privileges for none.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
RoRDEN's MANIFESTO
 CONDEMNS RECIPROCITY

OTTAWA, Aug. 19-R. L. Borden, the conservative leader. tonight is- sued a manifesto to the people of Can ada in which he declares his hostil- ity to reciprocity as tending to break up the Canadian confederation and i'm peril the cause of imperialism. Reef proeity, he says, will hurt the Cana dian transportation system, let in the United States, and turn the dominion from the path of Canadian unity and British connection and lead her along the road to Washington"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

the pretense of desiring to make a speech, deserted the senate, white Jonathan Bourne. Bristow and the remaining insurgents voted against the admission of Arizona All the predictions ever made about the in- sincerity of this bunch of blather- skiting demagOgues have had full verffication. They fought reciproc- ity; they fought the house tariff measures by in. sting on raising the duties on wool and other articles, and at the last moment. notwith- standing their loud professions of friendship for Arizona, they voted against the admission of the terri tory asa state. This Is the crowd that George Hunt and Brady o'NeiH have been training with in Wash ui6tOH anu Nlo Nooio nave uSledt- ed statehood if their votes could have accomplished the purpose Senator Bailey and Senator Pomer enc. of the democrats. and seven insprgent republicans made up the uine votes that were cast in the senate against the admission of Ari-
 zoha and New Mexico Friday.
 The political fever is expected to reach a very high tepperature dnr- ing the next four months. We have heard 1t intimated that there wIll be no scarcity of candidates and that it is barely possible that there may be a few more candidates thar can possibly be elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

lets were whistiing rather eaTelessiy- The British had no occasion to leave their stockade, and their men and 0fi- cers envied ours very much. On an- other occasion Capt. Cooper gave me permission 10 shoot, with intent to kill, at a soldier hidden in the bush, who was intentionally or gnintention- ally landing a shot about every min ute in our vicinity. Every man wanted to so. and those that did go were greatly chagrined that the sharpshoot. CT had ceased his firing and beat a hasty retreat as we entered the bush.
 The men of the two forces were very friendly, and am quite sure that all hands enjoyed each others com. pany very much and proiited by it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
LuMaeRMEN AT ASTORIA

Astoria, Ore, Aug lS-Today was "Hoo-Hoo day" on the calendar of the Astoria Centennial celebration and the festivities of the day were partici- pated in by several hundred lumber men and logging camp operators from many points throughout Oregon and Washington.