davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16

| notcI--r.1 get you In there II I have
TO mesmerize the clerk-you'll fnd Il
a BIT noisy though.
"oh, ] thank you 80 much. | dom,
mind the noise, so II is respectable
He laughed, good humoredly.
Wen, don't propose to vouch for
that-the proprietor ain't out there
Tor his health-but, ! reckon, you
won't nave no serious trouble-the
boys mostly know a good woman
when they see one-whieh isn't often
ANYHOW they're liable to be decent
enough as long as ] vouch for you"
but you kno" nolhihg OF me.
ION neeu ,oT-your lace Is enough
ee' you the ROOM All rlsnI
one hesita.eu' tiieh asked
are youmare you connected WIN
tne raiiroaa
IN way, yes-fm the contract
surgeonT-had to dig bullet out OF a
water-tank tender back yonder--fei
low howied as though was killing
nlHi-no nerye-mignty poor stun
most OF the rin-rar out here-ball
WASN'T In mucn oeioW tne skin-in-
uiAh must nave plugged MN rom tne
oop Oh tne oiuh-piame good shot 100
ragged looking sius-ike 10 see IL
She shook her head energetcally
Don't blame you--nothing very UNI
common-get dozen cases like IT a
day sometimes-stay in Sheridan,
show you something worth while
very pretty surgical operation to-mor
row-come round and get you II you
care to see it--got to open the stom'
ach-don't know what I'll hnd-like to
so?'
"oh, no! I'm sure you mean 1t all
kindly, but-but would rather not
Hardly supposed you wouldonly
knew one woman who cared for thai
for me during the wsr-had hair
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16
RHUBARB is BEAUTY MAKER
Women Should Eat It the Year Round
Recipe for Jared Rhu-
barb.

Rhubarb is such beauty maker
that women should eat It the year
round. 1t acts on the liver and keeps
the complexion clear, counteracting
all tendency to biliousness.
1t behooves girls to lay in a supply
of this vegetable during the rather
short season that 1t lasts. By follow
ing exactly the directions given the
green can be had all through the win
ter with much less trouble ,tharto
forced in the cellar. as is oftenade OF
Buy nice. fresh rhubarb. scra ,isviIl
carefully. and cut 1t into small p ~
as for pie or stewing Pack into g
Jars, filling rather tightly. Put ts
jars when filled in deep dishpan OF
a vessel taller than the jar, and fill
with cold water from the sprlgot.
Put on the lids and screw tight I'M
der water. remove the Ear. wipe the
outside dry, and pu, n a dark, cool
closet until ready for use
Nothing hard about that Yet If the
lids are made alright the rhubarb
keeps perfectly until opened.
When ready for cooking pour off the
water in the jar. use fresh water. boil
until soft, put in sugar to taste, let
1t dissolve, and no one win guess you
are not using the fresh vegetable.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16

None but fish of good size should
be boiled II the fish is started In cold
water and not allowed to boil hard,
1t will be less likely to fall apart but
the favor will not be so good, 1t is
best to wrap the fish In a clean cloth
and drop it into boiling water well
sailed. A tablespoonful OF vinegar or
the juice OF a lemen improves the
fish Leave the head on, but remove
the fms Boil very gently until the
fish will fall from the bones Time
depends upon species, from eight to
ten minutes per pound for thick fish
and FIVE minutes for small ones.
Boiled fish require considerable sea
soning and rich sauce, or at least
melted butter to accompany them.
Besides lemon. onions, carrots, cloves.
etc, may be used in the water.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16
CHAPTER *.
Hope Goes to Sheridan.


Tue discovery Of the looket which had
laIen from about Keith's neck made Il
hzpossible for Hope to remain quietly
1ur long In the hotel at Fort Larned.
dks more carefully she thought over
ne story o, that murder at the Gin.
EnEron Crossing, and Keith's tale OF
Avs he had discovered and buried the
x,Ecilated bodies. the more assured
lfhs became that that was where this
2nrket came from. and that the slain
fstghter must have been her own IA
mar. She never once questioned the
irEth OF Keith's report, there was that
aisut the man which would not per
IA OF her doubling him. He had
stzrpiy failed to mention what he re.
sawed from the bodies, supposing this
nMid be OF no special interest #.
Mrs. Murphy, hoping thus to quiet
W. approximations Of her charge, set
Arnelf diligently at work to discover
The facts AS her house YVES filled
fahh transients, Including occasional
-fkltors from Carson CITY. and was
aho lounging headquarters for many
n the officers from the nearby fort,
AZ experienced no difficulty In pick
4rg up NIL the floating rumors- Ont OF
ftssc, with Irish shrcwdness, she soon
nsxnaged to patch together a consist
az fabric OF fact.
-shure, honey. It's not so bad the
| a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16
old nutch Dish Of cahhane.

For one head of cabbage cut very
fine allow one large spoonful OF pork
drippings, one cupful rich sweet
cream, one-half cupful vinegar. scant
teaspoonful OF sugar and salt and pep
per to season. Put the pork drlpplngs
into round bottomed iron pot and
when hot add the cream. When boil
ing stir in slowly the vinegar, then
add the cabbage with salt, pepper
and sugar Cook about twenty min
utes. but not until the cabbage turns
red. II the cabbage dries out before
It is tender add little more milk or
water. This Is an old Pennsylvania
dish litt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16


Maple and ash posts VIII last abopt
three or four years; excepting the
very best quality of yellow ash. ana II
Is too dear to be used as FENCE
posts.
Mighty easy to feed new corn to the
hogs. stalks and all. but you win and
that II the corn Is first run through
the shredder the animals will eat n
up clean.
Shocked corn accustoms cattle to
the taste Of ear corn, but compels
them to eat so much roughage In con.
hection that there is very little danger
OF over-eating
When farmer thinks of buying a
dairy bull to improve his herd. he
should look to the individuality of the
bull. also the backing. not the "cheap-
ness OF the price"
If pig is grown right and fed right
there is no Tins in the life or a pig
when he will make any more pork
than betweenxs weeks and months
In proportion to feed consumed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16

Do not sell all. the best. II anyone
is entitled to the best fruit produced
on the farm, it is the family.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16

The late Matching eggs from some of
the small quick-growing breeds can
be raised at the least cost.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16

Pumpkins are valuable succulence
for cows. holding much the same place
in the ration as silage and roots.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16

CRLAPTER iII-Keith reaches Carson
Lte and Is arrrnted there charged with
slrfsring and robblng the two travellers
- accuaer Is given as Black Bart. a
nAarieus rufhan
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16

n1APTER II-When Keith reaches
N wagon the raiders have massacred
80 nen. shot the horses and departed
~ searches the victims finding papers
- locket with woman'A portrait He
Hr,aNes TO hunt down the murderers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16

Pumpkins win freeze If you don't
watch out, and frozen pumpkins are
Of no good 70 anything Good. ripe.
sound pumpkins are enjoyed by the
cows. and help the milk flow yefy
much
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16

rEAPTER Iv.-rhey can readily swear
- crime on Keith The latter goes 10
~ nlly realizing the peril Of swift Dor
- Justice. A companion I'm his cell Is a
eHEes, who tells him he IL Neb and taAt
Z Knew the Keith family back In Vir
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16

Free range for hogs does not mean
that they should be allowed to run
over our neighbor's farm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16

If you think of setting out an or
chard and have had no experience.
better hire good man to show you
how.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16

A daily record should be kept Of
each COW in the stable In years
time a dairyman will then know by
practical demonstration what COWS are
paying him. and those that are not.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16

lie & NasAS ne
nich will be the
August This
IA mines.
| ut timber. in
oct brick
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

much to do with the ending of the
disturbance
T1ENSIN. March 8. Two Amer.
lean gunboats have been ordered to
proceed to the mouth of the Pei-Ho
river and will assist in closing the
mouth of that river and manning
the Taku forts located there Ger
many also is Strengthening its mill.
tary forces in China, and foreign
interests will be we'll protected In
the republic.
HARDIN, March g. Three Rus
sian companies of infantry have been
| ordered to proceed to Tientsin to
protect Russian interests there.
PEklN March 6. James Bo.
fondo, a wealthy Chinese merchant
of Colorado Springs. Colorado, L. 8.
A. arrived today in response to
telegram sent him by DR. Sun, who
asked the American Chinese to come
to China and lend him advice and
assistance in forming the new re-
| public.
! WASHINGTON, March 8 The
department of state is advised that
DR.. Sun has settled the troubles In
ShiIid ~ dSittIlS W d'Ntpl
kin as the capital of the republic,
the entire machinery of the govern
ment tC be moved from Marking
to Pekin by August and President
Yuan to return to Pekin immediate
ly.
PEkIN, March l. f. Day,
British missionary, and Chin Chow,
have been murdered on the Onnci,
and c. f. S. Hughes, another Brit
Usher, taken captive by the rebels.
A detachment of British troops have
been dispatched to the scene of the
trouble
NANKING, March g. The ad-
ministration accepts the terms made
DR.. Sun for peace, and will remove
the capital to Pekin President will
| take the oath of office by proxy be-
fore the national assembly in SEES
sion at Pekin and the assembly
will formally choose Pekin as the
provisional capital, making it the
permanent capital later.
Mobiles of the Manchu house are
advertising their horses and car
riages for sale at low prices, TO
realize upon them lest they be con-
| fisCated
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
WAR

ME&ICO CITY, March 4. - G.. p.
Robinson, manager of the Suriana
mines at Balsas. has telegraphed to
Ambassador Wilson, stating that the
lives of nine Americans at the
mines are endangered and asking for
protection.
NEW YORK, March T. 1t is
claimed that former President Diaz.
who is now in France, is anxious
and willing to return to Mexico and
restore order in the republic.
Ell PASO, March 5. General
Orozco has definitely deserted the
fortunes of Madero and has Joined
forces with the rebels at Chihuahua
city. The combined forces plan an
early movement against the CAPT
tai, and American residents of Mex
leo are needing the orders of Pres
ident Taft and are le9ving Mexico
in all directions.
MEXICO CITY. March }. Word
is received from Chihuahua that a
battle is in progress there for the
possession of the city.
MEXICO CITY, March ). - Pres-
dent Madero proposes to let the ca
diets from the government military
school go to the front and help the
cause of the republic.
MEXICO CITY, March 6. Am
brosa FiguerCta, Madero's trusted
chief ruler in the south of Mexico,
and who has following of 1900
soldiers has gone over to the rebels
CHIHUAHUA, March G. The
rebels are in control of the entire
state of Chihuahua, and seem to be
strongly entrenched there.
Ell PASO, March g. One hun
dred and fifty Americans, mostly
women and children have arrived
from Mexico within the past "a
hours, seeking safety on the Amer
lean side of the border.
WASHINGTON, March I. - More
American troops will be sent to
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

the Mexican border at once, to pro-
| tect American interests on both sides
of the line.
MEXICO CITY, March I. - The
constitutional guarantee already has
been Withdrawn in % states OF the
! republic. and Minister of War Ire
vino is practically enforcing martial
law throughout the republic, so
fas as he can.
CHIHUAHUA, March I. Gen
eral Pascual Orozco is in command
OF the situation here, and has an i'm
mense following which it is not be
lieved the forces of Pre- sident Ma
dero can overcome
CHI CHIHUAHUA. March s.
General OroZco is today the sworn
leader of all the revolutionary forces
throughout Mexico, and Emilio Vas
quez Gomez has been proclaimed
by the revolutionsts provisional
president of Mexico.
WASHINGTON, March s. The
state department is informed that
there is now no doubt but that the
desertiOn of General Orozco was a
prearranged plan and that his scheme
to make of the state of Chihuahua
an Independent republic is we'll un-
der way. 1t was for this reason
that Orozco refused the governor
ship of Chihuahua from Madero.
CHIHUAHUA, March 8. The
vanguard of 500 men frcm the army Of
the insurrectos, which was modified
here. departed fer the south to,
day. in a movement to re-take Mex
leo City Two thousand men
will be entrained enroute. Orozco
says that many Federals are desert
ing Madero and joining the rebels.
MEXICO CITY, March 8. Gen
eral Salabar left here this morn
ing on a train armored with machine
guns, to meet the rebels enroute
from Chihuahua.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
CHINESEWAR

PEkIN, China, March 4. Pres.
ident Yuan has asked DR.. Sun Vat
Sen, in Marking, to come to Pekin
and assist in quelling the disorder
which has now gone beyond con
troll of the Manchu soldiery. The
town of Ho-kien, south OF Pekin.
was burned by the mutineer troops
yesterday.
SHANGHAI. March 4. - Two hun
dred American marines were dis
patched today to Tientsin.
MANILA, March A. - A consider
able force of American troops will
leave at once for China.
PEkIN. March ;. One hun
dred foreign troops landed here to-
day from foreign warships and are
on duty in and about the legations.
There is now no fears for the safe
ty Of the legations.
T1ENTSIN, March D - Five thou
sand japanese troops have been or
dered TO leave Port Arthur and to
occupy this city.
SAN FRANCISCO, March ). A
NaDit mas Dttll lttelNeu mere stat
ing that DR.. Sun has replied to the
request of President Yuan asking
him to lead an army into Pekin to
restore order there, saying that he
is willing to lead such an army if
the president considers it necessary
TOKYO, March ). - Twelve hun
dred Japanese troops from Kwang
Tung have been dispatched to rein.
force the japanese garrison in North
China.
SHANGHAI. March 5. - A detach.
ment of United States marines sail
ed from here today 10 reinforce the
American troops at Pekin.
PEklN, March 5. A foreigner
just arrived in this city reports
that in the interior of China bands
of soldiers are looting in every di-
rection.
PEkIN. March >. - With the ar
rival of Dr. Sun Vat Sen in the
North, in response to the request
of President Yuan Shi Kai. mutiny
among the revolutionary soldiers
seems TO have ended. The deci-
sive action of Sun Yet Sen. together
with the advisers of the republican
government, to retain the capital
of the nation at Peking has had
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
GAG THEATER ATTACHE,
GRAB 5000 IN Cash

ST. LOUIS, Feb 16. - Four
masked men overpowered the night
Waterman, Alexis Johnson, and the
assistant propertyman, Edward Nal
lette, bound them to chairs in the
auditorium Of the Columbia theater,
vaudeville, in the heart of st.
Louis down town district, early this
morning, blew the safe in the main
office and securing 5000 in cash,
fled in an automobile, which was
waiting for them behind the thea
ter.
Despite the fact that the bandits
worked in the theater for over four
hours, remaining for almost an hour
after the explosion of nitro-glycer-
Inc had shattered the safe, no one
outside the building was aware of
the robbery until Mallette, one of
the bound men, managed to free
himself and notified the police, a
half hour after the bandits had de-
parted.
Two bandits, according to the at
taches Of the theater, had been hang
Ing around the theauer for several
weeks gradually ingratiating them
selves into the confidence of the
attaches. Good descriptions of
these TWO men have been furnished
the police and they hope to appre-
bend them without trouble. The
identity OF the other TWO bandits,
who were evidently the safe experts
In the affair, has not been ascer-
tained.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
POLITICAL HAPPENINGS.

OYSTER BAY. March s. - George
w. Perkins is on a mysterious visit
to Roosevelt. and criticism OF the
fact Is aroused Colonel Roosevelt
explains the visit of the financier by
saying that Perkins brings Roosevelt
a message from Dixon.
MINEOLA, Mar S.-The grand jury
meeting has been postponed for a
day at the request of Colonel Roose-
welt
SACRAMENTO, March S.-"Roose.
welt is the salvation OF the Repub-
lican progressive movement" Act
ing Governor Wallace declares,
Taft, If nominated. will be over.
whelmingly beaten by Woodrow
Wilson, and unless We are to have
a Democratic president, Roosevelt is
the only chance"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
AmUNDsEN FINDS POLE.

LONDON, March 8. - A dispatch
just received here by Reuters News
Agency from Hobart, Tasmania, says
that Amundsen denies having told
anyone that Captain Scott reached
the South Pole
dispatch to the Daily Express
from Hobart says Amundsen reached
the South Pole and will return via
San Francisco
NEW YORK, March s. - The only
actual news regarding the discovery
Of the south pole is the following
message received from Christiana
yesterday, and which reads
HOBART, Tasmania.-Pole at
tanned from the 18th to the 18th of
December, 1911
'RAOLD AMUNDSEN."
The Worlds London correspondent
says that great doubt exists as to
whether Amundsen or Scott is the
lucky man. Captain Shackleton,
the explorer, says that he believes
that Amundsen and Scott both at
tanned the pole.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
KAN STAMPEDE.

VICTORIA. March g. Several
prospectors left this port today for
Kamchatka, stampeding upon the
strength of news brought by the
steamer Rygia that Russian min
ing engineers who have been doing
work of an exploratory nature in
Kamchatka declare that kamchatka
will be the scene of the next great
world gold stampede. The story is
that gold occurs in kamchatka free
W, plentifully and under identically
the same circumstances with the
klCndike
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
TAFT STANDS PAT.

ALLIANCE, O., March s. In
what is regarded as President Tafts
first campaign speech, delivered
here today, the radical changes in
the form of government which are
advocated by Colonel Roosevelt were
assailed as unsound and dangerous
to the welfare of the republic. Pres
ident Taft took positive issue with
his predecessor in these matters,
and stated unequivocalW that the
present form of government is the
best
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
THINK HE'S INSANE.

LONDON, March ). William
Tibbits, the man who made the UNI
successful attempt to shoot Leopold
de Rothschild yesterday. is being
examined by alienists today to de-
termine his condition of sanity. Tib-
bits has always been a friend of
Che ROthschild family
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
SOUTH POLE FOUND

WELLINGTON, N. T., March T.
Captain Amundsen. who arrived
here today from the antarctic, re-
ports that the south pole has been
discovered by Captain Falcon Scott,
of the Royal British navy, in COM
mand of the British antarctic expe-
dition which left London in 1910
Captain Scott followed the route
over which Lieutenant Shackletcn
traversed in 1909 when he made a
dash to a point within 100 miles OF
the pole. Captain Amundsen fail
ed in his attempt to reach the pole
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
SUlZER ON DECK

WASHINGTON, March g. Be-
fore the territorial committee Of
the house today, Congressman Sui
zer of New York urged that the
government build and operate rail-
roads Immediately through South
western Alaska and engage in the
coal business to open the coal mines
of Alaska.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
SEALING BILL,

WASHINGTON, March 7. Pres.
ident Taft and Secretaries Stimson
and Nagel were in conference today
on the Alaska seal fisheries ques-
ton, and decided to urge upon con-
gress the enactment of a sealing
bill against pelagic sealing, and sim
liar to the one now before the
house foreign committee.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
LONDON TO PARIS.

PARIS, March T. Aviator Sill
vey, in a monoplane arrived here
this afternoon from London, three
hours out from that city. He is the
first aviator to accomplish the feat
in one continuous flight. The dis
ance is approximately 225 miles in
an air line.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
HEIR DISCOVERED,

PORTLAND. March 8. Advices
have been received here that an
heir to the estate of Henry D. Win
tiers, who died here from pneumo-
mia, in 1911, leaving an estate val
ued at 100000, has been discovered
in Los Angeles. The intelligence
is questioned
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
MORE SMOKE TALK.

LOS ANGELES, March 8. - Ru-
mcrs are again rife that Jim JET.
fries, stung by Jack Johnson's re-
marks regarding Jeffries' courage
and conduct in the ring during their
battle, will return to the ring and
try Johnson out again.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
QUARANTINE LAW

WASHINGTON, March ). - Gov
ernor Clark of Alaska and the sec
rotary of the treasury have found
way under the existing laws to
establish in Alaska an officer with
authority as territorial commits
sioner of health. who can maintain
assistants and establish guarantees,
while enforcing sanitary measures in
the territory
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
COERCION USED,

WASHINGTON, March s. Co
ercion of federal office holders is the
charge against President Taft con-
tanned in printed circular issued
from the national Roosevelt head.
in this city today. II is
asserted that the administration is
holding the threat over appointive
federal officials that unless they
work for Taft they will lose their
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
OFF AGAIN ON AGAIN,

NEW YORK, March s. = John Nc
Namara, who was arrested en- the
charge of having robbed the Bank
of Montreal in New Westminster,
British Columbia. was released
from prison today, because there was
not sufficient evidence to detain
him on the charge. He was i'm
mediately rearrestcd, however, on the
charge of robbing garage in the
same city.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
iNNOkO STAMP MILL

IDTTAROD, March 6. = With a
plentiful supply of ore on hand, the
first stamp mill in the old Innoko
camp started to crush on March g
The outlook for the camp as a gold
producer from hard rock is said to
be exceedingly bright.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
lNDoRsE ROOSEVELT.

KANSAS CITY, March g. - The
odore Roosevelt has been endorsed
by the Republicans of the Fifth con-
gressional district, at the first pref
erential primaries to be held in the
United States.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
CANAL TARIFFS.

WASHINGTON, March 3 = The
house committee on canal matters
today agreed upon a tariff for Pan
anna canal freight, which carries a
tax Of 1925 per ton as a maxi
mum and an amount not below that
which is sufficient to maintain the
canal as minimum charge, with
TO preference to American ships.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
BRYAN NoN-cOMMITTAt.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March s.
When asked pointcdly here today
whether he would accept the Dem
ocratic nomination for president if it
were rendered him by the national
convention at Baltimore in June,
William J. Bryan evaded answering.
The newspapers are attaching much
significance TO his action.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
TAFT ON RECALL,

TOLEDO, O., March 9. - In set
speech delivered here last night,
President Taft declared that the
proposed recall Of judges is a re-
dictionary movement, rather than a
progressive one, and he referred to
the senate's action on the peace
treaty between the United States,
Great Britain and France, saying,
the whole matter will probably have
to be gone over again. am not
discouraged over the proposition
merely disappointed. World peace
must come in due time"