davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22
Turkeys Present 4 Hard Prob
lem for the Housewife
to Solve.
BIZ Charlotte r. Bangs
tFou,.der Of the lone Market Ciut

(Fousder Of the lone Market club
TURKEY Is the magic word this week.
1t refers to the American bird whose
rice at this season of the year affects
90 many hearts and homes throughout
the whole country, especially Greater
New York. The retailers are waiting
cxpectantiy, even anxiousy. for they
know not what. The housewife wonders.
too. But the wholesalers KNOW.
The warm october weather invites out
door life for turkeys: they aren't even
fattened for city markets. but are being
kept for Christmas table feasting, when
more solid flesh 10 on their bones and
scales tip downward more heavily than
now This il not the worst. however.
for New York State. which demands 50
many turkeys. actually contributes very
few.
Turkeys Cor next week are slated for
tic following prices: At Wholesale. Is
to q cents . pound; at retail.
- to ~ cents pound. This
means good grade. The only way
30 screw . couple Of chickens together
and roast them a. one fowl with vivid
imagination), to buy a dozen or q bar
rel Of turkeys at wholesale prioe-o'
to do without. The two former plans
seem best
Buying comparatively would mean
that one housekeeper could get eleven
others to agree to buy turkey. weight
stated. The dozen SO bought means a
lower price for each housewife than II
each buy individually. Nuts. dates. Ac.
can be purchased the same way. also
pineapples. oranges. grape fruit. There
should be one delivery point and small
n any. express charge for the turkeys II
left at a store. Have the wholesaler at
, tach q ticket on each turkey stating 1t.
exact weight, which OF course includes
, fet, head. sc. The housewives should
give their representative buyer cash I:
cover purchase wholesaler sells only
for cash whom dealing with . co-opsra
tive buyer. 1t II worth while knowinl
that best smoked hams at II cents I
pound. best bacon ct II, 10 and 20 cent.
can be bought at Wholesale in not ire
mendous quantity.
Sausage Meat-So many varieties and
prices abound In this food product. It Il
timely TO relate that truly good sausage
made from actual pork, cannot be sole
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22

,slcsen tMsaeru,-- isc, -20e Io...... zoe. 2se n
bnSfs moi 'aeY iaD Id. .sic H. ass SOC. 10
Guinea NeiS-ti 1872 pait.
Cli hen sod at l5c. IL not same grade. 'e
msy he good.
Egyrtiaa Quaii-tT 80 to - Dozen
lei Les taitiidse 81 81 q 4, par.
squad Lcg Partridge 81 TO 81 30 pair
Hiby inca ,nt, 81 TO 81 20 pair.
.r--st ~ 81 81 DOZEN
Scotch Grouse-s3 so to ~ dozen.
Double rate ut ,c;ail price.
f finssp,scs sscsi s :tisc S sr.i:
ornsss, sts5Ns. i,g'nH crate.
oirrses. Cal lfornia, -ii6l-.t3I
s ss:s s;s'; Dc. = q
hppls, thcs, sseninssl ..Sp,so bhl.
Apples ~ rreenlnl~l-fJ bpl
sprol IL irrste. ~ boaes)--sc. hos.
rsuiiflovet bhl
a, -s.- w.. f.~,-ii ,l-- a. h.sts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22

Esesh 'awt'es,--atr Nc dos. .e,si,ty Of ss,sii-
stosaw tbestI--23c -2sc dc,. -. .et. his srslnf
ot,sNse NJ 2uc. ~ doy. and packing
fsstuTes IN tood supplies offered this
week and for THANKSGIVING Day use Ms
We'll. While II L. understood that turkey
can now be had for IS csats "A 10 ~ \
western and Southern stock). no mrs,
class turkey Is likely next week una r
20 cents a pound at retail. II will pros
""lv '" z? cents II II well. therefore
to consider the attractions OF some otscr
ta~'a r'",t 80 Nov "S many tar,ains
being offered In the Wholesale markets
GANsEvOORT Marks
100, IVES, 14,h w,ossa!sl,
Open market A. NJ. only.
rhistsv frbiIsds,pi TAI -osr an IN M ia m,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
THOUSAND SOIDrERS SAIL
 NOR ALASKAN POSTS
TrsuSpo11 sheridan Leaves seattle Today For Fort seward Ntih Thirtie;h Regiment, SiNtCcnth N-Hl IaCaVC For pr,cSidiO.

Seattle. June 6-The United States Transport Sheridan arrived in this port this morning from san Francisco with 1000 soldiers or the Thirueth Infantry, United States Army. who are enroute 10 the var ious military posts Of Alaska.
 The Sheridan will take on several hundred tons of freight for the North. and IS expected that she will sail late this afternoon.
 The Transport will go direct ,o Fort William II. Seward, where the comnauies who will be stationed al tha, pos, will disembark. and the four companies or the 18th Infty-, who are now stationed there will he taken on board
 From Fl Seward the sheridan uiu r7ccced to Fort Liscum, leav- sag tho companies that will be sta uoned at tha, post and picking up those who have been stationed there for the past two years.
 From Liscum the voyage will con urue on Co Forts St. Michael and Davis. are- which the big Trans l.o0 will ru, to sea. and the trip made direct 10 San Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
DONALD MCKENZIE GOES
 TO MAT OVER COAL CLAIMS
Says LocatorS Are Out Two Million
 Dollars by Delay of Interior Dept. Claimants Want Filing Fees Returned or Title to Coal.

Washington. D. C., June 6-Don- aid Mckenzie appeared before the Senate committee today. and in very vehement terms roasted secre- tary Walter Fisher for hIs delay in opening up the coal lands in Alas ka
 NIT. Mckenzie stated that by the delay the claimants of various coal claims which had been tied up by the government had lost over two million dollars. He said that it was up to the Department of the Interior to either return the filing fees which had been paid into the government by the claimants, or 10 issue patents to the claims.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
PRINCESS SPENDS TWENTY
 FOUR HOURS IN sKAGwAy

The Princess May arrived in port last night at S o'clock with ninety one passengers for Skagway, fifty one of whom were first class and forty second class.
 Most of the passengers were for inside points. and got away on the morning train for Whitehorse where they will get the first boat for down river. The May will sail to- night for the south at 6 o'clock with 25 passengers.
 The next boat of the C. P. R. line which will arrive in skagway will be the new vessel, the Princess Sophia, which was built expressly for the Canadian Pacific company for the vancouver-skagway run. She will be in Wednesday afternoon. and will sail Thursday evening at o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
ID RUSH WORK
 IN OTTER CREEK
FRENCH SYNDICATE TAKES
 IN WDRAUHCE PLANT
President Maluiu Enthusiastic Over Showing Made in Previous Years
 And Win Prepare For Good SUm- mcv'S Work Installing Machinery.

NIT. and Mrs. Henry Maluin and
 little daughter Rene arrived last night in Skagway on the Princess May.
 With the exception Of few days spent in the Puget Sound cit ies. the trip from Paris has been almost a continuous one, Mr. Ma luin. wife and daughter having left the continent May lS.
 Henry NaIuin is president of the Maluin Syndicate Of Paris, France, and has extensive placer property on O;tcr Creek, Atlin district.
 MT Maluin. while on the Pacific coast purchased biz hydraulick plant for his syndicate, which will be shipped up on the Princess So phia, due to arrive jn this port next Wednesday. The order includes G. ooo feet Of 22 to 22 inch piping. and this tocc, her with the balance Of the material will be shipped in at the earliest possible moment The actual work or opening up the Otter creek properties will begin at once. as everything Is In readiness. Superintendent Brethour having gone into the mines on the l2th Of May. and immediately put l5 men to work erecting permanent camp buildings. and doing other pre- Hminary work.
 NIT. Maluin is very optimistic over the prospects of his com pany's property. and says that he will push the work as rapidly as possible, using as many men as he can work to advantage.
 He was much interested in the story printed in this paper the lat Ter part of April regarding his fel- low couutrymau. Mons. Armond Rougier. who it will be remembered lost something like $I.ooo by being over conrdinE in a stranger in Van couver.
 In speaking Of the party Of French capitalists. Mr. Maulin stated that they were in no ways connected with the Naluin Syndi- cate. as set forth in the article that was published. but said that  he understood that they were go ing into the Atliu district to look over some properties on Hemlock creek which are controlled by Mir. Obalsky
 Mir. Naluiu and family were pas seugers on this mornings train for Carcross. from where they will go at once Go the scene Of activities, where jhcy will remain until the rreeze-up in the fall
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
NANARA BROS.
 BUCK AT WORK
EEFI>E n rERpOEN I.NROH
 A>>TGNEN THEN BN WATDEN
T'rJ~ra AuThoy5tieS Discipline The DNnamirCT> hy TaSiug AwSy The JrSy75y INoiutS Nryss,ly Earned. NTW As, t',ry>Nl to OlNcy RUlc>,

Ss- Cnar-.r. Cal. June 6-Re- su>srg 70 re-co-- ve-.a1a work vhs,A had bee- assigned 70 them, John and James NeNawa~a. Vao are eo-ygys fa sae stat, 0e0i'o0- Gia-. Se-E-e time for 5ynamiJjnS yhe los A-zeEeS DweS halldj0E. vc7s today disciplined by the Tr5<- ,r authorities
 AS penalty for having disobey- ,E -re -alrs os Ere r-so-- and 0s~ ras.-z "a 5o Tho work which they nas rre- soEa 70 5o. the two con v5e-S u.U I1Se Ths credit marks Drs.E thss have thus Ea- ea~ue5. and -N... vou,5 have gone To ~no-r- -- oE s7uEe-ce
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06

Senator George s. Nixon, was born April 9, 1860. in Placer Coun- ty, Cal. He was a member of the Nevada legislature in 1891 and was elected to the United States Senate on the Republican ticket for the term beginning March {, 1905. He was renominated without opposition and reelected by popular vote or what is commonly known as the Oregon plan. His term of office would have expired March 2, 1917.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
Joined Twins Are Lively.

Holyoke. Mass.-The twin daugh- ters of Mir and Mrs. John Griggs. born with bodies joined together at the hips. continue to thrive and to manifest almost disdainful independ- enCe Of each other. While one slept the other clamored for nourishment. The attachment of the twins Is known to physicians as an ilio- sacryal union.
 The attending physicians will de eide within a few days whether to attempt to separate the twins by an operation
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
RINGING SPEECH
 ST|RS UP MANY
FALCON JOSLTN OPENS \.
 W. DEVELOPMENT CONG,
Delegates Become EnthuSed And Adopt Resolutions Which Are Wired to Congress Demanding Home Rule For People of Alaska.

Seattle, Wash, June 6-Tn a ringing speech which was delivered by Falcon Joslin, the Northwestern Development Congress was opened in this city yesterday.
 Mir. Joslin was acting as the rep resentative of Governor Walter F. Clark of Alaska, and as the result of his speech, which was enthuias- ticaIly received, resolutions were wired to the Congress of the Unit ed States at Washington demand ing that Congress grant the people of Alaska the right of self govern ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
RTCk CROEEE ID ADOPT
 Mss kEIJER, DIVING VENUS

London Ems. June 6 It was announced today that Dick Crokor would adopt Annette Keller. the diving Venus.
 Miss Keller has lately made a rou~ os America, and has been a sucoess wherever she has given eN- htniJ5ons oc her marvellous perform auces !, IS conceded that Miss kel- icy has the mos, perfect form of any woman before the public today
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
SENATOR NIXON OF NEVADA
 ANSWERS LAST ROLL CALL
Death oT Popular Nevada Rcpuhii-
 can Statesman Follows Operation
 For Appendicitis. Was Member oT Many Important Committees.

Washington. June 6-As the re- suit of an attack of appendicitis, Senator George s. Nixon, Republi- can Senator from Reno, Nevada, died in this city early this morning,
 An operation was performed a few days ago, but proved unsuccess- ful. and although everything known 10 medical science was employed to save the life of the Senator, death followed
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
BELL SLATED BY DENIS.
 FOR TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN

Baltimore. Md. June 6-The Democratic National Central com mittee are in session in this city to- day. and it has been announced that in all probability Theodore Bell of California would be chosen as temporary chairman Of the National Democratic convention
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
WOIGAST WILL. BE EEADN
 10 NEXT RIVERS JULN |

Los Angeles. Cal. June 6 Al though Ad WolEsst was given a severe shaking up in his fight with Jack O'E-icu jn Philadelphia last Saturday. he arrived in this city this morning. and aJ once went in Co training for his fight with Joe Rivers which will take place in this a5ty on July Fourth.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
PUGUISTIC CONTEST NARROW
 IN AVERTED IN COURT ROOM

Los Angeles. Cal, June 6-The arguments for admission of evi- dence in the Darrow trial are be coming hotter and hotter each day.
 Late yesterday afternoon. Dis trict Attorney Ford and Clarence Darrow nearly came to blows over arguments.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
SENATOR IORIMER WILL
 SURE HAVE TO NACATE

Washington. June 6-A secret poll taken Of the Senators in the I.orimer case showed that there were only thirty Senators who fav- ored allowing Senator Lorimer to retain his seat
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
STAR WITNESS ADMITS HE
 WAS PROMISED IMMUNITY

Los Angeles. Cal, June 6-In the cross examination today of B. H. Franklin. the star witness for the prosecution in the Darrow case. admitted that he had been granted immunity from any prosecution if he pleaded guilty to complicity in the alleged jury bribery.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
RATTLESHU'S ORDERED TO
 SAIL FOR CUBAN WATES

Washington. D. C., June Or ders have been issued by the Navy Department for four of the battle ships which are now lying in the harbor at Key West to sail at once for Cuban waters.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
COMMONER PREDICTS THAT
 ROOSEyELTIANS WILL BOLT

Chicago. III. June Civilian Jennings Bryan in an interview which he gave to the newspapers Of this city today made the prediction that the Roosevelt delegates would bolt the convention
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
AMERICAN NAEI\E> LAND
 SAFEgN ON CUBAN >OI.

Cs.-a-a~. CGha. Jane t-lu a. ua-srrca ul-E rae instructions iSSu- ,s Es T-e~r5eas Gomez that Ane-'- .a~ -a-rr> sroulE be allowed 70 .anH n Crha 5o- vee purpose of r-o-a #-z rre lives and property O. Az .-~ soa- h-r5-e5 and my
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
MAY ROBERTS COMPANY
 OPENS HERE FRIDAY

The May Roberts theatrical com pauy opens in Elks hall Friday night for a two night stand, playing two good bills
 Miss Roberts comes from success rul business at Juneau, Douglas and Treadwell and is playing tonight al Haines.
 She will open her engagement here with Pacing the Music" which is a good musical comedy. There are ten people in Miss Roberts com pany.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
t,4Ep ,rNF> RASNoN
 \ >uTD DEJHNGATION

-..-5o Ono. June r.A- T.f Da-a---a--- S-a-e ro-ve-uo- held m -r-S g5rv ve~re-aay- a sold dele rarro- was aEe-re5 and iuSr-pSJe" -r- EaaSo- Harmon
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
ARKANSAS DELEGATES LED
 INTO CAMP BY CLARK

Little Rock, Arkansas, June 6 The Arkansas delegation elected at inc State Democratic Convention which was held in this city yester- day are aII for Champ Clark.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
>ENNT,nE kEEN AGAIN
 ,rRTE,> >IsNATOR IOENEE

w.~a.~E-o-. -aue 9 Although Ss-a.r- Ne~- e0uSE-e5 cons. .a@-- .n.. -.-.r rg<-e-a.y .- lis attack o- ~-....- ..nr.-.a-. ns ---s7y"e I.@ ..- -.l -rr.r and u.~ .-~u.n--..- '-
 ~.r.-. ..--- n. rEe >"raro- H'.-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06

Thos Kirkland of Alliu arrived on the May and leS, on the morn ing train for the busy mining camp.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06

Mir. and Mrs. H Mclean and Mir. and Mrs. Fl. B. Holden were round trin passengers on the May.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-25
]. Stone, Lbr. r. D. 8

Il. J. Stone, Lbr. r. D. o.. $50
Joe Wisdom, Lbr. r. d. H.. $3.50
Chas. j. Shadduck, Lbr. R. D. II 1880
The following claims were allowed on
the bridge fund:
J. B. Wells, Lbr. Sites bridge 25 27.35
Benoy Carpenter, Blksmthing
n, l.. 20 ............... 1900
f. H. LYDIA, Lbr. S. C. bridge II 1000
a. I. Lyon, bridge plank Is. 1885
=. II. oehmadeka, Rep. bridge 16 $50
Henry Sells, Lbr. on bridge, %. $50
n. B. Pettibone, Lum. R. D. 25.. 3.l2
Clarence Wells, Labor Sites
bridge r. d. 25. qO5
The salary OF the prosecuting attor-
ney was fixed at $1350.O0 per annum
for period of two years beginning
January 1913.
L. Q. Milot was appointed Overseer
Road District No. 2.
4. d: Rice was appointed Overseer
Road District No. IL.
Charles Steele was appointed Over.
seer Road District No. Is.
The following claims were examined
and rejected:
W. d. Richards, digging grave Of
Joseph Myers, for $1,000; George 7.
Burgund, labor on Grave Creek and
Rocky Canyon Road for $4,000.
Fourth Term Day.
The resignation Of G. A. Rice. Over.
seer OF Road District No. II was here
presented and accepted.
The report of /. G. Hattabaupb
was examined, approved, and filed.
The petition Of F. c. Duhrkon W r
Terry ct al, to accept the Campbell &
Henselwood Road was here evam;na5
and rejected. neu
- Petition for change in Road District
NO. 10 was here examined and rejected.
Application of the First National
Bank OF Grangeville, for reduction On
assessment for the year 1912 was here
examined and rejected.
Inc claim of Wilbur F. McMaban
Ior professional services ON account ~
Ezra Warner for $500 was here ex-
ahmed and rejected.
The following matters were exam;nea
and laid over.
me petition Of Mrs. L. L. Lanaav
.; ). Harris ct al, for the formation
OF OF Rural School District, in s. d. No
Petltion of J. A. II. Orr, Joe genov
~ al, Tor the opening of a public road
IN Road District No. 30. .oa"
u. Z. Spedden, County Surveyor "a
port on road petitioned for N. STANFORD
oase fates ct al, Road District M. %
u. Y. Spedden, County Surveyor ra'
port on road potitioued for ~ r.a.
saiiee, A. R. Wright, ct al Road n;as
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-25
riot No. 26.

rict No. 20.
In the matter of the report of D. G.
Spedden, county surveyor, on road Pc
titioned for by j. G. johnson, Carl re-
terson ct al, r. d. No. 81. B. W. MAJ
ey, H. Brooks, ct al, R. D. No. g. En-
gene Myer, Geo. F. Bean, ct al, K. D.
No. 80. It appearing to the Board tnat
said roads are now in Highway Dls1'
riots, and it is hereby ordered that the
clerk mail said papers to the clerks o.
the Highway Districts.
In the matter of the application o.
Oscar Maxwell for the construction q
public highway in Road District no.
9 near Elk City, it appearing to no
Board that such road is public neese
sity, the same is approved and sas
county surveyor is ordered to make
survey thereof.
In the matter Of the application y
Jim Smith for the construction OF
public road in Road District NO. ne.
Elk City, Idaho, whereas the bc..
having determined that such ROAD
public necessity, the same is ordeleu
constructed, and the county surveyor
ordered to make the necessary suIs'y
thereof. 8,
The report of E. G. Spedden, on fo.s
petitioned for by Ernest Guntel, -.
seph Anderson, ct al, in R. D. NO. e,
8. B. Brown, A. Broyles, ct 81, - IA
D. No. Is was here examined ana =.
over. ,,,A
The official bond Of L. Q. MlU,
Overseer Of road district No. Wss y
amined and approved.
The clerk Of the board was mere -. -
dered to advertise for bids for ~ cos~
of wood to be furnished the counv "A.
The clerk Of the board ordered " ~
vertise for bids for the repairing =. ~.
wagon bridge across the Clearwate' =
er near Harpster, Idaho. -. h.
There being no further business n
fore the Board, the Board mere
journed sine die. oNE
Chairman.
Attest: j. A. Bradbury, CLERK.
By M. G. Rambo, Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-25

Each age of our lives has its W. ~.
Old people should be happy, anu ~ :.
will be if Chamberlain IS Tabie's -
taken to strengthen the digestion -.
keep the bowels regular. These 'a' IA
are mild and gentle in their ac.iVA .,a,s
especially suitable for people OF "n ~.
age and older. For sale by all aea'e'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-25

FL vago, the new cigar WIZ III
black band, now on sale.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-25

Attest: j. A. Bradbury, CLERK.
BY M. G. Rambo, Deputy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-27

Mr.. Brady would stand for such
legislation as would foster the morals
Of this and other states and forbid
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-27

they have just been struggling with,
something with an atmosphere that
does not make people feel i'll at ease
II they Just wear the best clothes
they have and feel fortified to look
their clothier in the face the merit
day, an evening of recreation and re-
taxation from the strain of the cam
paign and the strain of what is ahead
would be more in harmony with the
pulse of the people, who, after all are
but debt-ridden Democracy trying
to pay up.
The spirit of common sense and of
only reasonable expenditures, might
as well prevail in this social function
as in other matters for, after all,
somebody has to foot the bills, and
local men at Boise have grief enough
without adding to it for the ball.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-27
does not exist for him.

Again, a man may have water
stock In one ditch or canal, and want
to transfer it to another where the
grade OF the country will enable him
to make better use of it, and the law
provides for the transfer, but be-
cause his water is part of the capital
stock of an incorporated company
and because the capital stock is not
subject to division under any mex
pensive and practical means, he can
not use his water which is the key to
production and wealth.
The direct primary law contem-
plated giving all men, rich and poor
chance to be nominated for pub
lie office, and it is fairly practical in
county and precinct affairs, but for
man of moderate means to attempt
to secure nomination for state Of
flee is impractical. He has to cover
too much territory, and every move
costs money. The old convention
plan had its objections, but it is far
more practical in its results and is a
better means through which to work
than the direct primary.
Some effective remedial legislation
on these matters would be greatly
appreciated by thousands of men over
the state, and could work no harm
to their fellows.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-27

catello ON the 18th of April next
and for the Military Academy at the
several army posts on the 18th Of
April next. Applicants for admis.
sion must be of robust constitution
and with an educational Qualiaicat-
ion, similar to that acquired at the
high schools. The age limit for ad-
mission to the Navel Academy il
from sixteen to twenty years, and to
the Military Academy from seventeen
to twenty-five years. Further in
formation will be furnished on APP
plication to Honorable Addison T.
Smith, House of Representatives.
Washington, d. G. All applicants
should furnish a certificate of ply
stefan that they are in good health,
together with recommendation from
few of their acquaintance as to
their general fitness for the position.