davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
1. l. JAMES IS
 RECOMMENDED

At a meeting of the Commercial club held in the commissioners of flee during the week. the name of l.. l.. James was introduced as the choice of interior Alaska for the position of commissioner from Alas ka to the PanamaPacific exposition Accordingly telegram announcing the choice of the local organization was sent to the governor. As Mr. James is the first one suggested for the position his chances of ob- taining it are bright. MT. James has had a varied experience in Alas ka. and is undoubtedly well-fitted for the duties that would go with such an office.
 If he is given the appointment Mir James would gather for exhibi- tion purposes at the fair in San Francisco those exhibits which he deemed thoroughly Alaskan, and of sufficient interest to attract the at tention of the Outsider to the oppor- tunities and industries of this terri, tory
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
SEWARD QUARTZ.

Twenty-Five thousand dollars in gold bullion was mined from the Gold Bullion Mining company prop erty in the Willow creek district during June, the stamp mill working 26 days. About one thousand dol. lars per day has been the average since the mine was started in the spring. and there is every reason to expect that the operating com pany will pay dividend of from to per cent on it's stock issue be- fore the end of the year.
 The Alaska Gold Quartz company is still reducing the rich ores from it's property with the one-stamp mill used last year, but the new five stamp mill will soon be installed In doing development work Milo Kel ly, the manager, recently encounter ed a very rich ore shoot In one of the tunnels, which is higher grade quartz than any that has been put through the mill.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16

cumstances.
 Possibly there is sufficient intelli. ence among the members of this res. oluting Jewish Community to see this, but like their fellow bourgeois among the Christians" they dare not proclaim it. It is the Socialist view. and they instinctively avoid it But all Jewish Socialists know it only too well. and instead of fat. uously viewing with profound indig- nation" they understand it as a natural effect flowing from a nat ural cause. They have no need to he ashamed or offended at the men, tion of Jewish 'criminality," or the foolish though irritating slurs of in, dividualist politicians like Mayor Gaynor They know that the "crim- inality and degeneracy' arise out of the environment, and not innately from the Jew, and like sensible hu. man beings they work for a state of society in which crime producing conditions and environments can have no place. They know that the rotten politics" are merely the nat ural secretions of a rot -en capitalist system, and defile all they touch. whether 1t be Jew or Gentle.
 But those who pretend to speak in the name of the Jewish Com munity" are actually forced to ac- cept Gaynor's irritating taunt, and then deny or offset it as best they can by childishly resenting allusions to foreigners" claiming that there are others" just as degenerate, bring ing counter accusations. making faces at Gaynor and telling him hes another. so there now"
 Heaven help us from this kind of Americanization," concluded the fu- tile rabbi, who had verbally coun- tered on Mayor Gaynor But there is no help in Heaven except for those who help themselves.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

10 T. II. Heath and Paul Soidcn-
 glanz. and to all persons claiming
 by. through. or under them or
 either of them:
 You and each of you. are hereby notified that the undersigned. a. co owner. has expended not less than one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements during each of tine wears l9GI, 19DS. 1909. 1910 and 1911. upon placer mining claims known and located as Hope associa- ion claim, of 120 acres. situated on H"st tier. right limit, adjoining creek claims Nos. s. 9, and 1O below dis rovery, and the upper i.00p feet f Sn2n"oo' association claim, on Smallwood creek, a tributary to the Little Cinema river. in the Fair banks recording precinct, Territory of Alaska; that such tabor and in- rroEcments were so made for the purpose of developing said claim, and constitute the annual assessment work upon said claim for each of said years enumerated as required by section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. in order 10 hold said claims
 And you, T. II. Heath, are further notified, that unless you pay your proportion of such assessment work for the years 1907. 1908, 1909. 1910 and 1911. together with your pro portion of the cost of this advertise ment: and you, Paul Seidcnclanz are further notified. that unless YOU pay YOU" proportion of such assess ment work for the years 1909. 1910. and 1911 together with your propur ton of the cost of thls advertise ment, within ninety (9O) days after he date of the last publication of this notice, to the undersigned co 'wner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the un- dersigned under said section 232t Revised Statutes of the United States.
 PAUL HOPPE. Date of first publication August ,,
 1912.
 Date of last publication November |.
 1912
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
EWISH "CRIMlNALlTY AND
 DEGENERACY"

and degeneracy' is not double what il is. They cannot all go into 'le
 gitimatc business" The competition is altogether too fierce There may be room at the top. but the climbing at the lower stages is so difficult that hundreds and thousands must and do fall where one or ten sue ceed These fellows have good brain power. too. What are they
 to do? Go into the sweat shops and starye to death making caps and pants. or die in a few years Of anaemia and tuberculosis? That is what is jocularly called making an honest living down there What
 wonder Is il that to hundreds of them. "robbing and billing seems good life" What wonder that they make connections with the police much more pleasant and congenial than a striker or a pushcart peddler could possibly make. and in conjunc. ton with the finest manipulate the gambling and red light industry of the city? What wonder that they get into the rotten politics" inseparably connected with these un- derworld activities? IL Is true they didn't create rotten politics" They found them 10 hand. and they fas- tened on to them. They move
 aione the line of least resistance
 And naturally their superior intelli-
 gencc makes them the most cum ming shifty and resourCeful "crim- inals" that the city has ever known. For them. crime" Is business and they carry it on with all the ability for which their race is not ed. It might have until recent years been proverbially unknown to them" as the rcsoluters say. but they found new conditions, a new en- vironment. and adapted themselves 10 it. just as all other people would
 he forced to do under similar cir
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Julius Hoffman. A. A. Fisher and
 w. $. Laymon, their heirs, eXecu-
 tors, administrators and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during each of the years 1910 and 1911. expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon placer mining claim known as Creek Claim No 3 on Eva creek. a tributary of Ester creek, in the Fairbanks Re cording District. Alaska. in order to hold your interest in said claim un- der the provision of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the Unit. ed States. said expenditures being for your share of the annual assess ment work for said years; and if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned as co-owner your said proportion of the expenditures aforesaid your in terest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. as CO., owner, under said section 2324 R. s.
 ELSIE MORSE. First Publication July 8, 1912.
 Last Publication. October '. 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
gotten.

Do not cover starchy foods with fat in baking. Baked potatoes arc wholesome: when baked in fat they are in perniCious
 Do not serve starchy foods with fat pork.
 Do not serve a sweet. insipid jelly with fatty meats.
 Do not add milk to tomators or acid fruits: cream is not objection able.
 Do not serve oatmeal. rich in fat. with cream: use milk
 Do not serve nuts at the same meal with meat; nuts are meat. and should take its place.
 Do not serve eggs with meat un- less~with bacon or fat pork: never with beef. mutton, game or fish
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
THIS IS NEWS
 ID THOSE WHO
 LIVE HERE NOW
SOCIALIST RUNS FINE
 IN ALASKA ELECTION

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. b. Incomplete returns of Tuesdays cler- tion for delegate to congress from this territory gives James Wicker sham. the so-called progressive" candidate, a plurality of about G0J votes. kazis krauczunas, the So- cialist candidate, made good run, and though he Is few votes be hind the Republican candidate. it is expected he will come up to second place.
 The unofficial vote gives Wicker sham, 2.09i; Gilmore Republican. 1,20S; Krauczunas. Socialist. 1.170; Jenninas, Democrat TO, and Har- rais, 2O2. Tho Socialists are high ly ela.ed over their victory and there are large groups near the mining camps carrying the red flags with inscriptions. Alaska for Socialism in l9l3." KraucZunas. the Socialist candidate, in conjunction with the Socialist local. at a meeting tonight, opened the campaign of 1913, and the Socialists are expected to elect sev- eral representatives to the local ter ritorial government-N Y. Call.
 Did you get red flag? We miss ed something it seems.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To George Solomon. his heirs. eXecu- tors. administrators and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that dur ing the year 1911. l expended one hundred dollars in labor and i'm movements upon placer-mining asSo- citation claims known as Michigan and Alger, situate on left limit of Chatanika Flat opposite mouth of sargent creek. in the Fairbanks Re ')rding district. Alaska. in order to hold your interest in said association
 'la!ms under the provision of sec ion 232i of the revised statutes of the United States. said expenditures being for your share of the annual assessment work for said year, and if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned IS co-owner your Said proportion of
 he expenditures aforesaid your in- tercst in said claims will be come the property of the undersigned, as co-oWner, under said section 2324 of the revised statutes of the Unit- cd States ANTON K. JOHNSON.
 First publication, August 12. 1912.
 Last publication November II. 1912
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
JOE BARRETTE'S WILL,

The will of Lazare Barrette. bet ter known as Joe Rarrette. Klondike pioneer, has been filed with the clerk of the court. It provides for several bequests to nieces and neph- ews, and leaves the bulk of the es- tate, comprising chiefly real estate in Vancouver and Seattle, to be di- vided equally between the two broth CTS of the deceased. Norbet, of Seat. tie. and Noe. of St Bartholemy County Berthier, Quebec, The es tate is understood to be worth 80 100 to S45.0O0.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
BAN ON NEGRO CHILDREN.

PHOENIX, Ariz By reversing the decision of the lower court in the case of s. A. Bayless, a negro, against the Phoenix board of educa- tion, the supreme court upheld the constitutionality of the recently en- from white children in the public schools. In his suit Bayless con tended that under the constitution of the United States his children had the right to attend school with white children.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
TOWN IS NAMED
 AT TER OLD DICK

DUBLIN. - An Irish town is to be called after Richard Croker. the re tired leader of Tammany Hall in New York, HOW an Irish squire. The residents of Ballyowen. county of Dublin. have decided to change the name Of this ancient village to Crokerstown. and they have invited Mir. Crokcr to the christening. He has not yet replied. but it is expect ed that he will accept and probabiy offer to put up library or recrea- tion hall.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
GUGGS COME THROUGH.

John Phillips. a victim of the Keystone canyon tragedy, who sued the Guggenheims for injuries re- ceived In that affair. and recovered damages In the sum of $lO0OO, with interest and costs, received recently through Attorney R. J. Boyer, of he company the amount awarded him.
 The case was tried before Judge Cushman, at a term of court In Sew ard. A local jury gave verdict for the plaintiff. The company ap- pealed to the circuit cont, which sustained the lower court. Attor- ney l.. V. Ray of Seward and At torney E. F. Ritchie of Valdez ap- peared in behalf of Phillips and put up valiant and successful fight for their client.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
FROM ALLYN.

Spruce creek. in the Atlin district. has taken on increased activity dur ing the past few weeks and all the miners ale busy. says the Skagway Alaskan. Everything indicates d prosperous season for the miners iG the district. The only difficulty be ing felt now is the scarcity of min CTS, large number of whom could be used in addition to the forces al. ready at work
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
SOM E DREDGE,

NOME - A giant dredge of the Bucyrus type one that will dis to depth of eighty feet - has been ordered for use on the famous Bessie bench and adjoining proper ties, and the first material now is arriving from the Bucyrus plant. When erected ready for operation, the monster digger will have taken a full year to build The first cost of the machinery and hull alone will exceed $175,000. and this amount will be largely increased by the eX- pense incidental to shipping and erection.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
A NEW BOAT,

The White Pass is laying the keel at Whitehorse for new steamer for the Dawson-Whitehors run. The boat will have length of 120 feet. and be of exceedingly light draft.
 One of the chief objects in build ing this boat is to have light craft with which to handle the busi- ness in the shallow Thirtymile river early each spring
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
THE CLIFF MINE.

The stockholders of the Cliff mine will receive another per cent div idend this week, says Valdez pa per. This makes the second T per cent dividend within month
 The big fire at the mine late last summer was a heavy loss to the company and not until this past month was there another dividend
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
MORE FISH,

The Booth Fish company will erect at Sitka or Petersburg the largest cold storage plant on the Pacific seaboard. It will have capacity
 store. at one time, from three to four hundred tons of fish, and three or four hundred fishermen will be given employment. A fleet of small vessels will ply the adja- cent waters catching fish.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
HE'S IN GOOD.

w B. Close. of the financial con cern of Close Bros. & Co.,. of Lon dOn arrived in Skagway recently and will spend some time in the North looking after the railroad and boat lines of the company
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16

NEW YORK. Robert kiasclla, porter in 12-story building was drowned on the roof. when his right
 arm was drawn into a drain piur opening forcing him under six inches
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
THAT HELPS.

Anticipating q heavy increase in Alaska business, the Tacoma smclt. CT will be enlarged at cost of $500 .000.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
FREIGHT LESS.

The amount of freight from St Michael to upriyer points probably will not exceed 35,O0O tons this year - reat faglling off from pre- vious seasons Most of the stores along the Yukon are said to have ample supplies on hand
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
Timely Hints for the Housewife
the soaking freshens and softens

SSA NNi't
 Oysters on Toast.
 One pint of oysters, one table spoonful of butter, two tablespoon fuls of cream. seasoning and toast.
 You need not have the frying-pan smoking hot before you begin cook, ing. After draining the oysters throw them into the pan and shake quickly. Now put In the butter the cream and seasoning - say q little salt and a dash of cayenne pepper When the oysters are boiling hot serve on squares of toast
 New York Cranberry Sauce.
 Wash one quart of cranberries put them into the kettle with one sliced tart apples. Cover and cook for 20 minutes; press through colander. Add one pound of sugar, boil for five minutes and take from the fire.
 Thick Cranberry Jelly.
 Wash one quart of cranberries. add one pint of water, cover and boil for five minutes. Press through sieve, return to kettle, add one pound of sugar, stir until the sugar is dissolved, boil for a moment and turn into mould. Stand over night in a cold place.
 Almond Cocoa Cake.
 Blanch and chop fine half a pound of almonds. Break five eggs into a clean bowl, beat for ten minutes with a wire beater; add the juice and grated rind of one lemon. half pound of powdered sugar, and beat for twenty minutes. Sift one cupful of fine, dry breadcrumbs. The nuts must be dry; add them to the eggs, add two tablespoonfuls of cocoa, and sift in slowly, mixing lightly all the while, the crumbs Bake quickly in shallow, long pan that has been lined with oiled paper. When cold cut into squares and cover with chocolate icing. Should not Be Served as Desserts.
 Do not serve light desserts afte, a light dinner
 Do not serve heavy boiled pud- dings with heavy dinner.
 Do not serve dessert rich in milk and eggs with a dinner com posed of beef, mutton, fish or poul- try
 Do not serve acids, as lemon, with tapioca unless in very small quanti ties.
 Do not serve an acid sauce with starchy buildings.
 Do not serve melted butter with any starchy dessert.
 Do not serve common cheese with pie or at the close of a meat din ner; select the ripe cheese that will aid in the digestion of other foods. Why Fried Foods Should not be
 Served.
 Foods to be fried should be cov- cred with beaten egg slightly dilut- ed with water, rolled quickly in breadcrumbs, and cooked in suffi- cient hot fat at the temperature of 300 degrees Fahrenheit to cover. Fried potatoes are perhaps the most indigestible of all fried foods. Cooking in little fat, sauteing. is more ob- jectionable than where they are i'm mersed.
 Do not serve sweets with fried foods.
 Some Little Things Not to Be For
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
SCOTCH POTATO SCONES.

One and one-half cupfuls of flour: one-tLird cupful butter. cupful mashed potatoes, ? teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt and one egg.
 If you have never eaten scones try this recipe and see if you do nos like them. Sift the flour. salt and baking powder together. and af- 'er adding the mashed potatoes rub in the butter lightly. Make a soft dough by adding the egg. well beat en, and. if necessary. a little milk Make the dough of the right con sistency to roll out If the potato happens to be moist no milk will be required. Divide the dough into three parts and roll into rounds half an inch thick Cut each of these across twice, so as to make four parts, Bake in quick oven or on griddle. and when they are done split and butter them. and serve hot.
 Milk Toast
 There is more than one way to make milk toast. That's why it is sometimes very good and sometimes different. Start by cutting the bread in slices about one-third of an inch. Spread them in hot oven 10 brown until they are crisp all the way through. Butter the bottom of a frying-pan, put in the milk, and heat gradually up to the boil ing point. Have the toasted bread well buttered and spread it on a platter. Sprinkle lightly with salt and pour the hot milk over it. serv- ing at once Allow about a quart of milk for ten or dozen slices of bread
 Boneess Birds
 Veal outlet, a strip of bacon. but ter and drippings. cream and milk, parsley, salt and pepper
 Cut up the veal outlet in pieces about two inches square and pound each piece until it is quite flat and twice as large as when you began. Dust all this with salt and pepper. and lay upon it a leaf of parsley and a strip of bacon about the size of pencil. Roll it up, and either tie it with string or skewer with wooden toothpicks. Roll in flour and brown in mixture of butter and drippings. When the birds" have become brown pour into a saucepan enough water to cover them and simmer gently until ten der. It will take about two hours. Take out the birds" remove the skewers or string and arrange nice ly on a platter. Add little cream to the gravy left in the pan and thicken with little flour made smooth with little milk Finally, pour this sauce over the birds"
 BroiIed Ham-Georsia Style.
 Two slices of ham, two quarts of hot water, two tablespoonfuls of molasses; butter, pepper and pars- ley
 Three hours before you wish to serve the ham lay it in a liquid composed of the water and molasses, letting it remain there until the time comes to cook it. When it is wanted wipe it dry and broil it un- til it has become a delicate brown. Sprinkle with pepper. dot with little bits of butter and add a garnish of parsley. This is particularly good method for cooking the ham when it is very salt and hard, as
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
Alaskan Notes

declared. In all l65 per cent has been paid
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
Thick Cranberry Jelly.

Wash one quart of cranberries. add one pint of water cover and boil for five minutes Press through sieve, return to kettle, add one pound of sugar, stir until the sugar is dissolved, boil for a moment and turn into mould Stand over night in cold place
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
New York Cranberry Sauce.

Wash one quart of cranberries put them into the kettle with one pint of water and four cored and sliced tart apples Cover and cook for 20 minutes; press through colander. Add one pound of sugar, boil for five minutes and take from the fire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

Estate az Arthur Brown. dcco,sa,
The undersigned VIII sell al private se,a
7he following described property. CO.,
nenclng AT the southeast corner ~ L.,
1hiee (9). block one a., plat II (.sIt
Lake City surye:, thence west nvs ~
rads: thence north ton Go) rods. tben,o.
east i've (5) rods; thence south Ion ro1
rods 70 the plnce or beginning. incirdin.
all tights of way and easements tbaf .rs
sprrrtenant TO said property and ati
rights Of way that sC.d cytat. bas ,.ii
the lands adjoining said lot on t,p
north end thereof which ere Used fn ,,ele
10 and from the uropert; Of soid .st,aS
IN lot 1s. block !. plat az" Sal, Ia,
City survey. more fully described hnra
matter. and all fights OF way saiJ 80
erty enjoys 90 its north end for a VA p,o,, sdr,
road Or otherwise or at all: Cornn,sncii.o'In
TT a point sish. (sh feet oasf or .,e
torth"cst corner %: lot 12. block n,.,
-. Salt Lake City surrey. thence nl-ss ,-ns
ore hundred si%tvnve (165) feet; tbonca
east nine (e) feet thence south onc h.,r
dred siSty-hve $50 feet: thence west
rina Io) feet 20 the place OF bcrir,-in@
on Thursday, The sixth dey Of Junc. igi3'
snn written BIDS will be rscelveS n, No
si5. Judge building. Salt Lake CITY. Titan
Tsrms cash MAX RlloIi.. 'i'
Exsrutf[ of tho Estate c. Arthur Brov,.,
Deceased ,,se
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
HAT FACTORY

LADIES AND MEMS HATS CLEANED
:, and reblocked. Salt Lake Hat FACTORY
Wasatch z1o1. 1876 " So. Temple cIsii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
PLUMBING AND HEAT

DAVIDSON & HARRIS CO., -
Ing and steam fitting: iobbings
speciality; all work guarent
phones 162. 143 East End Soum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
DIED

M'QUISTON-At 2Jos South Ninth East
street. June ?, 1919. from shock fol-
lowing operation for golfer, Annie Belle
McQuston. wifs of James r MceeusIohs
neral services Tuesday " III a, m. from
the mission chapel of Joseph william
TAYLOR. II South West Temple street
in CITY cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
CHINA DECORATING


MISE BERTHA WAGENBR'S STUDIO.
Il East Third South China suitable
fer gitts snd prizes. Glass and private
lessons .c969
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
DIARIES

MAPLE LEAF MILK FOR PARTICU-
lar people; IL qts. for 81. delivered or
der today. Maple Leaf Dairy Phone
Wasatch $500. b3496