davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-01
GUILTY. JAIL Term? NO, JOB

DENVER, Nov. 20. - J. \. Henry.
80 years old, who was arrested six
weeks ago on a nonsupport charge
brought by his wife. pleaded guilty
TO the charge in the West Side ccur,
Yesterday before Judge Allen. Non.
support is felony in Colorado. but
instead OF sending Henry to the pen.
itentiary, Judge Allen secured him
a position with the Denver Gas and
Electric company.
Henry told Judge Allen that he
always supported his wife when he
had work. but recently he was I'M
able to secure employment.
Henry told Judge Allen that his
wife had been i'll with tuberculosis
ard that he always cared for her
when he had the money, but that
he was unable TO get work and
could not support her.
Hsnry's wife has been in the
county hospital for some time.
Henry told Judge Allen tina. he
had spent all his money for the care
of his wife. He said that he sold
out his business in Arizona for S.
eco 50 he could bring her to Color
ado. hut vas unable to get work
here.
Il believe your story and will
try and help YOU, said Judge Allen.
Il will see if can get you work
50 that YOU can provide for your
wife" Judge Allen called up w. ].
Barker at the Gas and Electric com
pany and found employment for
Henry.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-01
Woman Works Daily With
Rats to Find Cancer Cure

CHICAGO. Nov. %. - A lone wo-
man living in a shabby two-story
brick house. with the northwest wind
driving quantities of snow in
through broad cracks and having for
company a small menagerie of rats.
white mice dogs and guinea pigs.
is al work in Chicago Is hours a
day. seven days in the week. lin the
interests OF science"
The woman is Maud Slye. a form
er instructor in the medical depart.
ment of the University of Chicago.
The goal for which she is striving
is a cure for cancer. Her unique
house f experimentation is at 5S37
DreXel avenue
The experiments are being con-
Quoted under the direction of the
institute for medical research found
d by the late Ohio S. A. Sprague
Miss SlYe has been engaged in her
present line OF experiments since
early last spring. maid. who is
present at the laboratory during the
day, is the scientists only attend
ant.
The maid was acting under per-
manent instructions Yesterday when
she announced to a visitor thar
Miss Slye's time is taken up en-
tirely by her work Her orders are
that she will see no one"
Persistent requests that the sci
enlist express in person her disin-
clination to see visitors were reward
ed by admission to the house
The lower floor of the building
is arranged for the accommodation
Of the animals which serve as sub
jeCts for the experiments. Cages for
rats and mice line the walls. In
the center OF the room a little arena
is fenced off for the dogs.
Miss Slye was engaged in study
ing the contents of a test tube by
the strong light of a calcium burner.
A long line of test tubes. each
numbered. was arranged in a rack
The numbers of these tubes ran up
into the hundreds. and are the re
suits of previous experiments.
The scientist ignored the presence
OF a visitor until she had concluded
the test. carefully numbered the
tube and arranged it in the rack.
The purpose of my securing this
little building is to be away from
the distractions of the university
Miss Slye said.
The scientist then reminded the
visitor that his presence was vio-
lating an ifon-bound rule of the
house of experimentation. She also
minated that the prospect of a
pardon for the intrusion was depen-
dent on the brevity of the inter
view.
The scientist admitted that the
methods which she was using had
never before been tried She said
they We're partly original and partly
a crystalization of the thought of
the American medical profession on
the question of a cure for cancer.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

10 h. I. Allen and Charles Wesley
Their heirs, executors, administra
tors and assigns, and their per
s0nai representatives:
You and each of You. are berehv
ho'iled that We, the undersigned,
nave expended TWO hundred dol.
lars for labor and improvements upon
placer mining claim known as the
Ianana association. situate on the
Chatanika flats, on the Chatanika
river, tributary of the Toloyana
river, opposite the mouth of Vault
creek, and adjoining the Pine asso-
citation on the lower line, and the
Alabama and .. 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 DUR
pose OF holding said claim under the
provisions of Section 1924, Revised
statutes Of the United States; and
constituting the annual assessment
work for said claim for the years
1909 and 1910. And IT, within ninety
days after the last publication OF
inns notice, you, and each Of you,
tail to pay the undersigned, as CO.
owners, your proportion of the ex-
pense 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 undersigned, under and by
virtue of the provisions of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
JOHN f. DILLON,
J. F. EMMETT
Date Of first publication, Nov. 10,
1911.
Date of last publication, Feb 10,
1912
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-01

We may have that knowledge
which the world in general and the
medical profession in particular is
awaiting in few months. However.
nothing will be announced until We
have found certain cure" she said.
The collection of animals which
| keep here is for use in testing out
the results of my experiments. 1t
will not be necessary to try out the
cure. when found. in a clinic | can
arrive at positive conclusions here.
by the use of the animals"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-01
CONLEY AND RIVERS DRAW

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1S.-Frankie
Conley, Of Kenosha, Wis, and Joe
Rivers Of Los Angeles, fought TWEEN
ty fast rounds to a draw at Vernon
today. Referee Eyton's decision was
Cheered and Kissed intelmitently
for several minutes, but in the end
it was accepted as the only possible
one by a majority of the five thous-
ard or more spectators.
Conley matched his gameness and
ability to assimilate punishment
against the cleverness and strength
of Rivers and from the outset tried
10 rush the local boy off his feet
With lowered head and thrashing
arms, he met Rivers in the latters
corner at the opening of every
round. Then ensued a series of raj
lies in which the pair traded punch
for punch. Rivers. by diligent use
# a straight left, opened up an
old cut on Conley's eye in the early
rounds. In these rounds he had a
slight lead. but after the twelfth
Conley's aggressiveness evened this
up.
GOTCH TURNS ZBYSZKO DOWN.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-01
Careful Clerk.

Why don't you praise THAI saus-
age more?' demanded the grocer
THAT sausage is all right"
1t doesn't pay to praise saus-
ages too highly" retorted the new
clerk. 1T might wag its tail
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-01
Fish Omeiet.


Free the remains of cooked fish
oIn skin and b. es and break it up
into small flakes Allow one dessert
spoonful of fish to each egg. Beat
up six eggs; then add sufficient salt
and pepper to season. Stir in one
tablespoonful of cream and a des-
sertspoonful # finely chopped pars-
ley. Heat up the fish in a little hot
butter A small, finely-chopped shall
lot may be blended with the butter
if liked. Melt two tablespoonfuls but
ter in an omelet pan; when hot, pour
IN the egg mixture and continue
stirring over the fire until it COM
me noes TO set. Fold in the ends
little and put the fish in the
center. Shape it neatly, so as to OBJ
tain cushion shape; allow it to
take color and turn out on a hot
dish. Pour little hot tomato sauce
round the base Cf the dish, and serve
at once.
Picked Fish,
Boil equal quantities Of water and
vinegar, and to each cupful of vine
gar, allow one bay leaf, six whole
Peppers. three cloves, a blade of
mace and a teaspoonful of salt When
the spices have been boiled in the
vinegar and water for fifteen min
utes, set the pickle thus prepared
aside 10 cool. When cold pour it
over the cold fish in stoneware
dish. This is specially suited for
oily fish, such as behring's, mackerel
and salmon.
Plotted Fish.
Rub a quarter of a pound of cold
cooked fish through sieve. Add to
it two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter, a teaspoonful of anchovy es-
sence, dash of pepper and a pinch
of powdered mace. Mix the ingred-
tents well together; press the mix
Il
ever it with a layer of clarifiedbut-
ter.
HcaIloped Salmon.
Three-quarters of a pound of cold
cooked salmon, two tablespoonful
of butter, one tablespoonful of flour
one cupful OF milk, three tablespoon
fuls of cream. half of a carrot and
some bread crumbs Not only salmon
but almost any kind of cold fish,
can be made up in this way, either
as a luncheon or supper dish Free
the remains of cold salmon from
skin and bones and divide the meat
into small flakes Melt the butter
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-01

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The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-01

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P'"H'' ca I"IE ie"'d' hdHit ShlH,
o"' ne II "d9eh3i pitcher ol
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me '"'IeIu II o"'II.'a WITH the style
VI p'o'eS9'"''"' Play 7. lie can pun
Tue 10 Po""u sHo% - ttti. ana
oioau jumps - ief' - inches. aa|-
i"s uo"e Hl"'" ottsef j" practice.
ne can run ~" wards III Ia seconds.
HIS S'hool record btihs IL - When
ne FieS the hlSH jump his guia.
measure Is SIX 1ttt. Tut he has
dies arc aas,. for him, j., a.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-01
A 2-MINUTE FIGHT TO MORRIS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov IS. II
took less than three minutes for
Carl Morris of Oklahoma to show
Ills supremacy over Bill" Bass of
Virginia tonight AT the National
Athletic club. After spayring a few
moments Morris cut loose and
swung rights and lefts to Bass S
body and head, and in less than
two minutes the Virginian was flat
on his back and the referee slipped
lie bout, Bass was completely Out
classed. Neither man showed any
form.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Nearly Rac,a "a ncash

Cau5Rc an artery SfS having a nHr.
roc escape from aleealng se aeast
wa5is acting rs 3 u6lBpuwr hrefgssss
WSs The experience cF Earl pl0mA
reSame v5th ms Fa-ens~ NJ and
Mrs J. q PlunA reEr S-sce E,s
Ct unknown 0slc5on STARTED Ia TIC RsnS
81 the P1unh home and sn-aaS vssh
such rapidly that only small part az
the household goods could be saved
Earl Plumb, in STRIVING q enter a room
smashed q window hight with bis SsI
The Jagged glass severed az artery
= ms WRIST Hn6 II WRs wscA aScuau
that the flow Of blood was ssopae5 n
time 70 sxve has RSe The children q
me family had & nxr-oW ESCAPE from
hu-ning 70 5ezth he FIRE 5zsoe3 80
5sroey that rhsy were csz2ele5 70
escape in thsEr night e1oih< The
1nkoc& 3ass KzsozrteS 70 several
tbo1S1n6 cellars. VITA Insurance of
$50
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01

A sneeze in the days Of old Greece
was q matter Of great concern and
import. There was then a god OF
sneezing, and great undertakings
would ven be abandoned II a man
sneezed at an inappropriate moment.
the act being looked upon as the ora
Gle Of the god A sneeze between
midnight and noon was looked upon
as q fortunate sign. but between noon
and midnight 1t betokened great mis-
fortune. 10 sneeze to your right was
lucky. to the left unlucky. Two or
tour sneezes were lucky, one or three
very unlucky, and any undertaking In
hand should, II possible, be abandon.
q. More than four sneezes did not
count. There Is q saying In many
parts Of England today. "once a wish.
twice . kiss. three times a letter. four
times something better" II people
eneezed together II was 4 good sign.
particularly II they happened to be
discussing business.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Hit by Freight Train

To have the automobile in which they
were riding totally wrecked by being
struck by a freight train and escape
with their lives was the thrilling exper-
fence of James O'Leary, of Moody
county, and Charles Luken. Con O'Leary
and Henry Troutman, who is an Elkton
implement dealer, was running the car
and applied the brakes while crossing
the track when he saw the freight train
bearing down upon them. but vas not
able to check the speed of the car The
car was about The center of the track
when 1T was struck by the train.
James O'Leary and Luken jumped
from the car an instant before the col
lision, but Con O'Leary and Trouman
were caught in the wreckage of the car
when it turned turtle after being struck.
Troutman had FIVE ribs and one Of his
legs broken, while Con O'Leary was
cut badly about the head and sustained
numerous bruises. Immediately after
the accident ii was reported that Trout
man died from his injuries, but he yet
is alive and it is expected win recover.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Black Listed

With the temperature over 100, quit
a few men have walked up to saloon
bars in Miller and ordered beer, only
to be told that they had been black
listed and could have none.
During the cold winter OF last season
a number Of men had been helped with
coal bills by the county. Investigation
showed that these people had spent
much Of their earnings in the SALOONS
This caused some Of the taxpayers to
have them blacklisted for future patro-
mage at the bars.
The plan is causing an immense thirst
among a lot OF fellows who have never
gone with parehed throats before. One
or two Of them have left town or
account of the interference with their
rights IN the bot weather.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Fire al Homestead

The McWaid restaurant caught FIRE
about $50 o'clock Saturday morning
and but for promp action by the yolun-
teer fire department and an unlimited
supply of water the best business
block of the city would have been
reduced to ashes. A defective pipe
carrying gasoline to a burner beneath
a coffee urn started the FIRE. and before
help arrived the whole interior of the
buildings was q mass of flame and they
had burst through the roof.
Two chemical engines and two lines
of hose 500 subdued the flames. Jay
McWaId, the proprietor, and Miss
Clara Dieterman, a cook, was slightly
burned in making their escape from
the building. The loss to building and
contents viii be about $3.50.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
Items of Interest From All Parts OF The Stale.
Gets Record Price

Time and again has South D&kocs
stock topped the Chicago market ia;
last week a new record in that respec;
was made when T. l. GRucersoa o.
C~enterville, marketed SIX ezrsaS3s az
cattle there at SS.D per hundred the
highest price paid for beef cattle on TIRE
Chicago market in fo-ty-twe years
The shipment consisted Of s. head Of
branded westerns. being q mixture Of
Herefocds and SborthornS averaging
147 pounds, which sold at the record
price of s.. 20. the highest p-lce ever
realized for cattle OF any market Mr.
Gunderson also marketed II bead OF
lighter cattle. averaging i277 pounds.
which sold within Doc Of the extrerse
top. or s9.60 per hundred weight
Mr.. Gunderson last fan purchased
these cattle oc. in western Wyoming.
shipped them into the state, Placed
them on his stock farm. and by care in
feeding ard handling rounded them into
perfect condition so that the finished
product brought the remarkable price
of So 20.
1t is just another victory for South
Dakota grain and grasses, and demon
strates what car be done with scientific
feeding and good judgement And is
added glory for South Dakota, the city
of Centerville and for Mr.. Gunderson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01

eases than pigs Of other breeds, are
great r0vers busting for themselves
from time Of birth and VIII usually
demand . premium on the market
The sows are said 10 be better
suckers than any other breed They
seem 10 hare q great capacity to pro-
6nce milk while sackiing pigs. and the
sows are harder 10 keep on high flesh,
but as so01 as their filters are weaned
the gain In flesh is very rapid
While there Gems TO be a lot Of talk
among the owners OF other breeds about
these hogs. they hold their own in
the show ring and the feed lot. There
Is 10 doubt but that they will become
ss generally bred as the leading breeds
Of swine.
While they seem TO be the same as
any ordinary hog except for their feet.
Ii Is stated that their intestines are
smaller. and this makes them kill out
a larger percentage of meat. The liver
also seems to be different from the or
binary hog.
The full blooded mulefoot hogs get
as large as any Of the other breeds
where they have the same care. The
only thing that will keep their size
down Is breeding too young There is
a wonderful demand for them. and
some breeders breed their gifts too
young One Of the larger bears Of the
breed weighed go pounds at four years
of age.
There are large herds of these hogs
In Sweden. Holland, Scotland. Norway
and Turkey. and they have been found
In different parts of the world for cen
turtles. Sows have as many as seven
teen pigs to a litter. although that Is
too many and more than any SOW can
raise.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Operator Missi

Authorities are looking for a young
man named Geo. Inghram, a telegraph
operator who has mysteriously dis
appeared from Bath, where he had
been employed for a week as operator
for the Milwaukee road. Inghram pre-
scented excellent credentials from the
Santa Fe road, and was given one of
the shifts at the Bath Station. Fri
day morning the agent found Inghram
missing, the money drawer riiied of
$50 and the United States mail pouch
cut open and a number Of letters taken.
Two Wells-Fargo express money order
books were also missing, as are three
tickets t. different points on the Puget
Sound extension, Of the Milwaukee
road. Inghram rs p years of age. has
red hair and is of prepossessing appear
ance. Later-Inghrrm was caught at
Butte, Mont, Sunday and is now in
the Brown county Jail awaiting trial.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Pensioners at Work

John Spots, q wealthy lard owner.
residing on the banks Of Lake Andes.
Charles Mix oo1nty. lost eleven head Of
horses last Saturday. comprising foar
males and seven colts. ranging in age
from warnings to three yee-s Old The
animals were poisoned by some mis-
ereant putting paris green in the
drinking trough The loss was dis
covered shortly after Mr.. Spots had
turned ar animal out Of the stable mo
the pasture When turned out il was
apparently as sound as 8 dollar, but
shortly il was noticed 10 be staggering
around Investigation bro1ght 70 light
the fact that someone had placed the
poison in the tank The tank was
drained and about q pound OF the
deadly poison found There are no
clues to the poisoner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Mix In Winter

Too many dairymen leave the milk
setting around while they finish up the
chores before breakfast. which allows
1t to chill and even freeze, making II
more difficult to separate and causing
a part Of the eam to be left In the
milk after separation. Another com.
NOR mistake is to allow the cream to
freeze. which will make 1t difficult to
churn, or If sold 1t will cause the
cream test to be lowered. Remember,
cream or milk that has once been
frozen never again will test what It
would II properly handled from the
time 1t Is drawn from the cows udder
till 1t is sold or used. Hustle the milk
right to the house and separate it as
soon as 1T has been drawn and keep
the cream where It will not CONCEAL
In the least. Then when taking 1t to
market cover the can well and toss
an old sack or two or a clean horse
blanket over 1t till you reach town
This Is the only way to insure a good,
uniform test during the winter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Fatal Shooting

Henry Lee, o of Gilbert e. Lee, a
wealthy farmer living five miles north
east Of Garretson, was accidentally shot
by his brother, Albert. last Friday after
noon. The two young men, who were
between rs and 30 years old. took a 20
automatic rife to the field with them to
shoot gophers. Albert had the gun
when It was accidentally discharged,
the bullet striking Henry in the left
side and penetrating the bowels. When
a doctor arrived he told them the wound
was fatal, and the young man died a
few hours later.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
THE MULEF00T
BREED OF HOGS

TIE maleteot hos when crossed with
Others breeds shows = strong tendency
10 aSsers Itself by reproducing the solid
boot
This test shows such hogs are strong
Breeders la color mulefoot hogs are
uSually black OF black with white
points The aotahle differences as
compared with a Berkshire are a solid
boot, q longer and straighter face,
greater length OF legs neck and sides
and q better bone They are gentle
and very much like the Poland China
or pnrac~9ersey in disposition Their
coats are soft aud the touch mellow.
showing . good quality OF flesh As
seea in the field they carry sli the in
Gications Of a vigorous health and Ron
ssitution
Claims are made by breeders of pure
bred mnlefoot hogs that compared 10
other breeds they are harder. nave
greater vitality. mature earlier and
cost less TO make the FIRST 30 pounds
The sows are gentle, kind mothers. are
usually very prolific. raising large tit.
tiers OF pics. which If turned out will
hustle for their living or viii grow and
thrive, paying big returns ander good
care and attention They claim the
pigs are harder and freer from pig dis
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
NO REASON FOR IT
You Are Shown The Way Out

There can be no reason why any
reader of this will continue to suffer
the fortunes of an aching back, the
annoyance of urinary disor Iers, the
dangers of serious kidney ills when
relief is so near at hand and the most
positive proof given that these ills can
be cured. The following is convincing
proof.
p. E. Culbertson, E. Fifth st. Brit
ton, ). ID. says: Constant stopping
while at work caused my kidney
trouble. The first symptoms was a
constant, bull pain in my back that
caused me no end of misery. The kid
ney secretions became unnatural and
all my strength and energy seemed to
leave me. About six weeks ago / was
advised to use Doan's Kidney Pills and
| got a supply at Bakers Drug Store.
certainly have reason to be greatful.
They helped me wonderfully, regulat-
ing the passages of the kidney scere-
tons and Kidding me of all my pains
and aches, My health at the present
time is better than it has been for
years and | have no cause for COM
plant"
For sale by all dealers price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's- and
take no other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01

SsHae aonmlHp age about Sogesrs,
who has heon working For various Farm.
e~ az fssn aleS 81 Seuueis last Toes
gay Re was esHnc dinner ina restsa-
-an; ans chaSe2 sA Cong oct or
the Sidewalk re staggered and fen down
The basement STEERS. Medical aid was
Summoned Immediately, aet Demmine
aiea shortly after, 5estA beng caused
NJ st-2acGlxt5an hroSghs about hy bread
la5clns Sn RS gr&nx