davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
l latest Outside Sporting Dope

to quit. He feels above the game, and he is in a good many ways. But he does long for a whack al Wolgast and the championship if he can induce the Teuton to mingle with him into the ring starved to death.
 If he gets the Wolgast match and wins he may forget about profes- sion. for champion can make money faster than young barris- ter But if Wolgast avoids him then it's Packey for Notre Dame and the law books.
 If Mcfarland retires the ring will lose one of the greatest boxing mas ters of all time.
 LONDON. June 12. - Tex" Rick ard. former Alaska gambler, Gold 1 field saloonkeeper and prize fight promoter. is at the Savoy, dignified prosperous. quiet. transformations ant reticent about Goldfield. He dislikes to be reminded of his former life
 He has been in Argentina for a veal
 and is here as a financier, promot ing a trans-Andean railroad. He re turns to Argentine In a fortnight Argentina, he says. is a most expen
 siye country and, although a mal can make lots or money, he Is fool
 ish to go there without fortuna
 to start with. A great land an' cattle boom is under way. say ! Rickard md there is railroad
 boom affecting ail lines in the coun
 try
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22

and fight again down that way, and 1t conveys hint that when Jeanette joins the L.angfori-McVey-P Porky- Flynn Jim Barry colony the changes will be rung to such a purpose that the American heavyweights abroad will have continuous dates for an indefinite period
 While the news does not come of ficiallY. from Mcintosh. it is said that the Australian promoter will offer big inducements to Jack Johnson to make the trip to Sydney in the event of Johnson defending his title sue cessfully against Jim Jlynn at Las Vegas July 4.
 Johnson has never shown any particular desire to revisit Australia, as. apart from the admiration his fighting prowess compels. he Is not popular down that way If he 1 should decide to go, though, Me-
 Intosh's old-time dream of a heavy weight elimination tournament with
 a real champion for a continuation
 contest would be realized at last.
 While the Australians would sure.
 ly have an orgy of colored pugilism.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22

He reminds me of Smith and his bad five-dollar bill," said Senator LaFollette, in speaking of a corrupt politician who had come to grief Smith went to New York for the Hudson-Fulton celebration. He had in his pocket a bad five-dollar note. One night after a banquet he handed cab driver this bad note by mis- take. The driver gave him his change one-dollar bill and whipped up his horse. Suddenly Smith realized what he had done:
 Hey, there! Stop!' he shouted after the man. That bilrs bad!'
 "It's good enough for you!' shout ed back the driver, without stop ping.
 And Smith, examining his change under street light, found that 1t too was bad"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
By w. w. Naughton.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 15. Many a moon has waxed and waned since Hugh D. Mcintosh, the Aus tralian fight promoter, gave out that he was about to embark in his par ticular line of business in New York, having been invited to do so by many leading sporting men" of the big Eastern city.
 Mac always promised fuller par ticulars by next mail" but as the mail in question is more than a year overdue it begins to look as though something has gone awry with McIntosh's plans for an East ern invasion
 It is a weird proposition from the outset. New York, like any other big American city, has sporting en- trepeneurs who can hold their own with men in that line the world around, and why Mcintosh was need. ed there to show them how to run things were never very clear. Ii the Australian had gone there with a string of Australian fighters mere- ly as a padrone it would have been quite understandable, but the sug- gestion that his presence was deem- ed necessary to place boxing on a proper footing was good deal of a joke.
 Now that Macs Australian press bureau stuff contains no further reference to his New York invasion we are beginning to wonder whether some one was kidding him or he was kidding the rest of us.
 The latest from Sydney is that Mcintosh is having the Rushcutters Bay stadium roofed over so as to be available for boxing matches both winter and summer. This looks as though Mcintosh has made up his mind to stay at home and make Australia an all-year-round pugilis- tic rendezvous.
 For that matter, Mac Is already casting around for winter cards and he is not particular whose corns he treads on while reaching for what he wants. He has probably taken the Jeannette-Langford contest from McCarey, and while doing so has given the ethics of matchmaking violent wrench.
 By the way, Langford and Sam McVea were to have had a third con- test in Sydney-maybe Melbourne on May IS. but the thing had to be postponed on account of an acci- dent to McVea It seems he step- ped on his own thumb while crank ing his big touring car and the doc tors said it would be several weeks before he recovered. It goes to show that men can fight and fight,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22

Three eggs, one cupful of sugar one tablespoonful of sweet cream one cup of flour, one teaspoon' ful of cream of tartar, half tea, spoonful of soda Bake in sheets, spread with jelly and roll immedi. ately.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
Timely Hints for the Housewife

cucumber make delicious sandwich es if prepared in the same way,
 Baked Apple Salad.
 Choose an apple of good size Bake until thoroughly done and the skin is loosened from the apple. When cool, the skin can be entirely removed, the apple center stuffed with nuts, and the whale served on lettuce with salad dressing and whipped cream, This Is delicious to the taste and very pretty to the eye
 Ripe Tomato Preserves.
 Seven pounds of round yellow to- matoes peeled. pounds of sugar, juice of three lemons, let stand to- gether over night Drain off syrup and boil it, skim well. then put in the tomatoes and boil gently 20 minutes. Take out fruit with skinner, spread on dishes. Boil ayrup dawn till 1t thickens, adding just before you take off the fire juice of the lemons, Put fruit into jars, and fill up with hot syrup When cold, seal up,
 Ripe Tomato Pickles.
 Sixteen ripe tomatoes. green pep pers, onions, red peppers, choI fine and then add 1h cups of sugar F cup of salt. 5 cents worth of mus tard seed. Mix all together with cupful of good vinegar. Then can cold,
 Crisp Cucumber Pickles. Wash the eucumbers clean and lay them in crooks or jars, make a strong brine by dissolving the salt in boiling water and pour over the cucumbers while hot, cover and let stand 24 hours, then pour off the brine, put the pickles in jar and layers of green peppers and pour over them boiling vinegar to cover them well These will keep couple Of years.
 uncooked Chill Sauce.
 Which preserves the natural veg. etable flavors. Two gallons of to- matoes, 4 cups of cabbage, ? cups of onions; run these separately through your meat chopper and drain for two hours, then mix and add 2 cups of sugar, 3 cups of salt, 9 level table. spoons of black pepper, 2 level ta- blespoons of red pepper, chopped green peppers, ? heaplng table spoons celery seed, tablespoons of cinnamon, l quart of vinegar This will keep for year or more, filled into the cold fruit jars and closed without heating.
 Chill Sauce.
 Eighteen tomatoes (ripe), 6 onions, ? peppers. 1hcups vinegar, 1 cup of sugar, teaspoonfuls of salt, 1 teaspoonful nutmeg and cinnamon, + teaspoonful. allspice and cloves. Put all in together and boil ? hours
 Tomato catsup.
 Wipe tomatoes, cut in pieces, put in preserving kettle, bring to boil ing point and let simmer until soft Then put through a sieve or collan- der. To four quarts of this add two cupfuls of vinegar one cupful of sugar, two and one-half table spoonfuls of dry mustard, three fourth tablespeenfuls white pepper one-haf tablespoonful of cayenne and one tablespoonful each of whole cloves, allspice. mace and stick cin- namon tied in a muslin bag. Bring to boiling point and simmer until reduced one-half Pour into bot ties and seal This ia fine.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
Rye Bread.


 Six cups of white flour, sifted, cups of rye flour sifted, level teaspoonful of salt, l quart luke warm water, level teaspoonful of sugar, 2 heaping tablespoons of caraway seeds picked over and wash ed, heaping tablespoonful of lard, l yeast cake, dissolved in ene-half cup of milk and water, add the teaspoonful of sugar.
 Mix in order given Drop a raw bean in the batter, and knead all well until the bean comes to the top. Remove it. Cover and set in warm place to rise until morning In the morning place on a floured board, knead ten minutes. Form into a large and small loaf. Drop into pans well greased, let rise until twice its size, Rub over with milk on clean piece of linen, Bake in hot oven one hour. Remove from oven, wrap in q clean, damp towel and leave to cool. This keeps the crust nice and soft.
 Coffee Cake.
 Take piece from your bread dough when light, add piece of butter the size of an egg, the white of one egg, add some raisins If you like them, or omit them tablespoon ful of sugar. and roll out into a sheet, spead over top a little but. ter and sugar, sprinkle thickly with cinnamon, let it rise, and bake In 8 moderate oven.
 Rolled Jelly Cake.
 Three eggs, one cupful of sugar. one tablespoonful of sweet cream, one cup of flour, one teaspoon ful of cream of tartar, half tea spoonful of soda. Bake in sheets, spread with jelly and roll immedi- ately.
 6IdCk CnoColdte Cdke.
 Boil togther until 1t thickens one half cake of chocolate and one cup of sweet milk, the yolks of two eggs: set aside to cool; then add one ta. blespoonful of butter and two cups of siftsd flour, four teaspoonsfu of baking powder mixed we'll into the flour; stir all ingredients we'll to- gether and bake in two layers; ice both sides with a soft boiled icing and put together. having one side iced for the top; flavor the icing with vanilla.
 Fine Sandwich.
 Wash, skin and bone six or eight sardines and pound them in a nor. tar till smooth; wash two handfuls of picked watercress. dry 1t we'll remove the thick stalks and chop 1t lightly; now add this with three or four ounces of butter to the sar. dimes and pound it all we'll together
 Take three or four ripe tomatoes, dip them for minute in boiling water to remove the peel, slice them, gently squeezing out the seeds. and let them marinade for a little in oil, vinegar and white pepper
 Spread pieces of bread with the sardine butter, cover half the num- Der with the tomato slices, which should have been lightly drained from the marinade, cover with the rest of the buttered bread, press lightly together and serve
 The sandwiches are incest if pre-. pared only as they are wanted, the ingredients being kept on ice till tho last minute Smokod salmon and
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
$20, 900 IN DIAMONDS FLASH
 AS CROOK OPENS BOX

NEW YORK, June 21. - Shackled to his prison keeper and guarded by a detail of detectives, Bert Cur tis, under arrest as a burglar, went to branch of the Colonial bank here today and there opened five safe deposit box. A moment later there lay spread out before the de- tectives -a display Of gold and dia- monds valued at $9O,ooo.
 Curtis was arrested aa he was coming out of cellar under a jewelry store. Several thousand dollars worth of loot was found in his flat.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22

NEW YORK. June 15. John Arthur Johnson is certainly lucky man. The French boxing promoters through Victor Breyer, have cabled an offer of s30,O00 if he will fight Joe Jeanette thirty rounds in the fair city of Paris. And that s30,- 100 goes whether Lii Artha wins loses or draws.
 All the Parisians want is to see Johnson fight Jeanette The req son they will guarantee Johnson so much money Is that he demanded this sum last year. Now that they see a way of arranging the contest, they are ready to talk business All they ask of Johnson is to post sl0.- 900 forfeit to bind his word. Not that they doubt Johnson-not the least-but simply as matter of business.
 Jack is now out in the sunny cline of Las Vegas, N. M, preparing for his coming match with Jim Flynn, for which he will receive the small sum of s31 ,000, no matter which way the tide of the battle turns. When he has that sum packed away in his jeans and travels across the briny to clutch the $30,000 offered there, whew! what rich man he will be.
 Johnson will hardly turn down this glttering offer unless MT. James Flynn manages to slip one over on doubtful
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
New Target Record Set.

NEW YORK, June lS Report of new worlds record in rifle shooting has just reached this city from Ayreshire. Scotland. The rec ord was made by Sergeant Martin of the British army. Firing at goo, 1000 and HOO yards. he made an aggregate of 222 out of a possible 225 points. At 1000 yards Martin scored fifteen bulls eyes in success sion.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22

NEW YORK. June F. - An ap- peal 10 the umpire for protection from abuse by a spectator. this being the first time bigleague player has taken advantage of the rule per hitting 1t since the memorable Ty Cobb incident few weeks ago, was made bv Third Baseman Smith of the Brooklyn team during the Brook lyn-Pittsburg game Tuesday. Smith complained to Umpire owens Of what he claimed abusive language being used by a spectator in one of the boxes. The spectator point ed out by Smith left the grand stand.
 Crosby Sets Gun Record.
 SPRINGFIELD. III. June IS. - The national championships at man innate targets. both amateur and pro- fessional were decided today at the Grand American handicap tour nament. Both events were with POO targets per man. eighteen yards rise. There were 175 shooters en tered. The range for the amateur score was close. F.. w. Warner. oi Adams. Neb. tieing W. s. Hoon, of Jewel. Iowa. on 192 out of 200. Or the shoot-off of the tie Warner wor with 19 to Hoon's 1S each mar shooting at twenty targets, In the professional championship race w R Crosby of OFallon won by break ing l9S. only losing two targets He was followed closely by Fret Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Iowa, and K O Heikes of Dayton. Ky, with 195
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22

CHICAGO, June 16.-Figures place Mcdonald of the Reds at the top of the National league batting list. but Heine Zimmerman is the real leader among the regulars, having taken part in forty-three games for an average of .424. Chief Meyers of the Giants who has been giving the Cub swatter a battle royal for the honors has dropped from the top to the fifth place with .3ss.
 Of the old Cub machine Richie is the only one swatting 300 or bet ter. though Tommy Leach now a member of the West Siders is also within the circle with .3O5. Hans Wagner, hitherto the mighty bats man of the National, has slipped until his average now is but .26s. "Honerun" Schulte has not yet got his eye on the hall and Is clouting only ,ada,
 New York and Pittsburg are tied for the honors in Cub batting with the Cubs in the third place,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22

Rubber stamps, ink pads, daters, ell sold at the Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22

DETROIT. Mich. June IS. - Man ager Hughey Jennings of Detroit picks Boston as the winner of the American league race. The team | figure most likely to cop the pen nant this season is Boston" he said today. The Athletics will hardly repeat. Washington has an ex- cellent chance if it only keeps up half it's present gait"
 The following statement from Tom my Ryan. former middleWeight cham pion. explains in detail his reasons for bolting the Jim Flynn camp at Las Vegas and breaking with Jack Curley, the promoter:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22

There is much virtue in being good.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22

with all the negro fighters maroon. ed in kangarooland, there should be chance for the white hope in- dustry in this country to develop and expand. But in the meantime considerable depends upon the way Johnson gets along with Jim Flynn at Las Vegas. It would be little use of Jack going to Australia if he mis- laid his championship.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22

EAST LAS VEGAS, \. NJ. June Is. The reason why l resigned from the Flynn camp was that thought, after seeing Flynn train. that l was being used merely for the purpose of making Flynn look to have chance to beat Johnson. But the more saw of him the less thought of him as a fighter. And came to the conclusion that Flynn had no chance to beat Johnson, as he is too small and too light and knows absolutely nothing about fighting but to slug.
 Flynn is a slugger pure and sim pie, and in condition should not weigh more than 175 pounds. He has a very short reach and a bad disposition. I could not tell him anything let alone teach him.
 Last winter in Toronto l was sent for by Jack Curley, whom l have known for 20 years, though I still do not know who he is. He made me a proposition to train Flynn for a certain sum of money. And I ac- cepted it. After l had seen Flynn perform and told Curley he had no chance. I asked him about our agree ment. He informed me we were all to take a chance on the gate. Of course. as Curley has tied up so much money for expenses here, I could not see my way clear on what the fight would draw and 80 I quit.
 I cant understand how any sane man can make himself believe that Flynn can beat Johnson, if the con test is on its merits. which I think it is, of course
 AS white man I wish to see Flynn win and hope I am mistaken. ties with padded fists Packy McFar- land, the dapper boxing marvel from the South Side, is going to be a lawyer. Instead of stepping out on the canvas to answer the call of the gong, one of these fine days we will see him responding to the whack of the bailiffs gavel, and rising to remark, as they do, Your honor, object" If you cant say that you cant be a good lawyer, and Packey is a smart young fel- low.
 This is all truth, for Packey told folks in Joliet so yesterday, and surely he would not go all the way to Joliet to jolly somebody. Our energetic correspondent believed him, anyway. and wired us the facts.
 Packy made the statement with a proviso, however It is this: Un- less he gets a match with Ad Vol gast, the wildcat German from Cadil- lac, for the worlds lightweight cham pionship, with a sl5,0OO purse in- volved, he will enter Notre Dame University next fall and learn to take peoples money from them by
Evening star., 1912-11-03
NTEADOW-GOLD

NTEADO W-GOLD
NA Butter, made from
pure, rich, pasteurized
cream. is too sweet and
delicious to permit it to
be contaminated on its
way from the creamery
to your table. 1t is three
times wrapped to keep in
the delicate flavor and to
keep out taints.
The trade mark seal and the
familiar words MEADOW
GOLD BUTTER on the
golden yello.0 package are
your protection.
Dealers who handle Meadow-Gold Butter
find that their trade grows steadily and
surely. The uniform high quality and the
fair price draw customers. Write for ad-
dress of nearest distributing house.
MAKERS AND DISTRIBUTORS
East of the Mississippi River
The Fox RiDer Butter Co., Chicago, NJ
West of the Mississippi River
Beatrice Creamery Co.. Lincoln. Neb.
Distributins Branches in Principal Cities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16

pany and others. John n. MCCrossOn,
whose sudden application over year
ago for the military reservation water
rights precipitatcd the entire e2ntro-
versy. Is represented legally by AttOr-
ncy r.. NJ. Watson Of Honolulu, among
others. w. w. GOOdalc was Il close
attendant on the hearings
II Is said In Washington that the
Secretary Of War opposes the judicial
determination of the rights because of
the delay involved In the litigation.
However. the delay Is apparently com
ing. anyway. and meanwhile the Wa
hlawa Water Company Is continuing to
furnish water to the post, and. In fact,
Is now completing preparations to fur
nish water for the temporary camp
where the First Infantry, coming Sat
urday. will he installed.
Whether the Secretary or War has
any other reason than that Of trying
to hurry n settlement OF the question
Is not known here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16

counted in Massachusetts that Colonel
Roosevelt. was really in the race. or
would become formidable factor II
vas supposed that all New England
would stand by Mr. Taft. The close
shave in New Hampshire was the
FIRST real intimation that Roosevelt
lad n powerful following in all the
New England states and would make
trouble If his campaign Of activity was
not speedily nippcd. For that reason
all the best men in the Republican
camp, including the President him
self. were hustled 10 some of the New
England States and apparently every
stump in that territory was occupied
day aud night. II was the widest, hur
rah of the antc.COnvCntiOn battle.
Friends of all tho Democratic can.
Gdatcs for the nomination at Palti
more have become Erayely apprChcn.
sivc because of the dimensions at.
tanned by the boom of Speaker Clark
Everything seems to he falling right
into his lap. He carried Massachu.
sets two to ono, although Governor
'Oss Is suggested as n "favOrito son
He now has moro dclcgatCg than all
his rivals combined. If this continues
his nomination might be accomplish.
cd despite tho two.thirds rule, upon
which reliance Is placed to eliminate
all the Weddings, or possibly throw
the selection TO q dark horse
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
Threat OF ROOSEVELT BECAME SERIOUS WITH
result Of Fight IN MASSACHUSETTS

doned and each said exactly what he
thought of the other. This has added
much to the gaiety of the situation. It
has delighted the Democrats beyond
measure because they figure that It
enhances their chances of obtaining
full control of the Government after
March 3, 1913.
Bay State Critical.
The result in Massachusetts came?
at the most critical time in the con.
test for the Republican nomination.
For the last few DAYS preceding tho
primaries all the Republican leaders
standing by Taft were worried gray.
headed Even Senator Crane admitted
that the outlook was gloomy. It was
freely declared that IL the Ray State
solidly endorsed Col Roosevelt the
nomination Of Mr.. Taft at Chicago
would become impossible.
Although the result was a split
Taft getting &c and Roosevelt 10 del
egatcs. the Presidents MANAGERS
we're much encouraged, They now
figure out sufficient number Of votes
to nominate Mr.. Taft. This Is basnd
on the theory that the Republican Ma
tional Committee will decide all con
tests in their favor.
Makes Roosevelt Serious.
The most experienced politicians
never realized until tho votes were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
Bodybuilding Colonel Gets
Fewer Delegates Than Taft
But Wins More.
Especial Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Bulletin Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, d. c., MAY at
required the final turning of President
Taft against his old friend, Col. Roos.
evelt, and the ncck.and.neck contest
in Massachusetts, to secure any notice
among the great mass of people. IGv.
erybody had been so absorbed in the
Titanic disaster, followed by the re.
cital of all It's horrors before the In.
vestigating committee Of the Senate.
that politics took seat away back
and no limo could he found for dis.
Cussing other propositions.
II was not until President Taft sent
IN the letters written by Col Roose.
welt. when Chief Executive, preventing
the prosecution of the Harvester Trust
that political matters began getting
any stepladdcr headlines, oven on tho
last parn. More space was then Civ.
en- the fierce attacks of Mr.. Taft on
the Colonel during his New England
speaking tour and the rcjDindcrs from
Oyster BAY. a bitter war of incrimi
nation aud abuse followed All ef
forts to be nice on the part of either
Mr. Taft or the Colonel were aban