davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
JOSEPH'S SHOP IN
 NAZARETH IS FOUND

LONDON, Feb. II. - Excavations at Nazareth have uncovered the site upon which, it is declared by con- petent archaeologists, stood the car penter's workshop of Joseph, hus- band of Mary, mother of Jesus. The Franciscan monks, on whose prop erty the discovery was made, have bought up all the adjoining build ings and intend to erect a magnifi- cent temple to mark the spot.
 It is also believed the spot where Christ's transfiguration took place has been found. It is an imposing rough-hewn rock, resembling an ancient alter
 Many wonderful mosaics and coins of the early Roman period, together with admirable Ionian and Corin- thian capitals and jewels and ob- jects of ornament, also were found near Joseph's workshop.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

10 William k. Brydges, Mary Brydg-
 es and E. l.. Webster, their heirs
 personal representatives and as.
 signs and all persons claiming
 by, through or under them.
 1ou, and each of you, are hereby h9tllled that during the years 1907 i90S, 1909, 1910 and 1911 the under. signed expended five hundred dol lars ill labor and improvements upon Placer Mining Claim Number Four (4) above Discovery, first tier, right liiiIL Dome Creek, in the Fairbanks recording precinct, Territory of Alaska; and the amount was so expended and such labor and improve menus made for the purpose of aoidlhg said claim under the provis- ions of section 2324, Revised Stat uteS of the United States, and con Stltuted the annual assessment work upon said claim for the years 1907, l90S, 1909, 1910 and 1911. And II within ninety days after the last publication of this notice, you or either of you fail or refuse to pay the undersigned, as co-owner. your proportion of the expenditures leg ally required to hold said premises as aforesaid, for the years 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910 and 1911, together with the costs of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned under section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 WILLIAM CANNING. Date of first publication March II, 1912.
 Date of last publication June 10, 1g1D
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To J. A. Williams, Albert A. Kim,
 Gust E. Carlson, H. Jervas, J. Lo-
 ranger, L. Miller, John Budnik, Joe
 Colosimo, A. Molinero, Gabriel
 Vendetti and John Christian, their
 heirs and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the year 1911 l have expended two hundred dol lars in labor and improvements upon the Fort Gibbon association claim on Chatanika river, and the Nugget association claim on Chatanika river, in the Fairbanks Recording District, Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States. Said labor constituting the annual assessment work for the year 1911, and if within 90 days af- ter the last publication of this notice you, J. A. Williams, Albert A. Kim, Gust E. Carlson, H. Jervas, J. Lo- ranger, l.. Miller, John Budnik, Joe Colosimo, A. Molirero, Gabriel Ven detti and John Christian fail or re- fuse to pay the undersigned as CO., owner your proportion of the expen- diture legally required to hold said claims as aforesaid for the year 1911, together with tho cost of this ad- vertisement, your interest in said claim will become the property of the unde. signed, under said section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 PASCUAL WHITE. First Publication, Jan. s, 1912. Last Publication April 8, 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
Ser. No. 02S0 Sur. No. 792 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 U. S. PATENT.
 United States Land Office
Ser. No. 02SO
Sur. No. 792

Fairbanks, Alaska, January IS. 1912
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ill pursuance of the Act of Congress approved May 10th, 1872, l.. x. Jes- son, whose postoffice address is San tranclsco, California, by his attorney Tn fact l.. k. lesson, whose postoffice address is Fairbanks, Alaska, has made application for a patent of td'.2 feet by 659.9 feet of placer min. Ing ground known as Side Claim Number Three below discovery on Ester creek, situate in the Fairbanks Mining District, Alaska, and describ. ed by the official plat and by the iieid notes in the office of the Reg lster oi the Fairbanks Land District. territory of Alaska, as follows, towit:
 Beginning at Cor. Nc. ]; whence Us. NJ. NJ. No. 349 bears s. 54o 46' West i9lo.3 feet; thence $. "A 1O' East. variation 5l' O0' East 637.5 feet to Cor No. ?; thence N. OOo O2' East o99.9 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence X $ 35' West 55O2 feet to Cor. No |; thence $. 6 59' West 55l7 feet 10 Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning Containing SIS acres.
 The names of the adjoining claims as shown by the plat of survey are NO. below discovery, l.. L., on the Vest No. below discovery l.. l.. on the East; No. 3 below Discovery. Sur. 3o9 on the South; and unknown claims on the North. There are no conflicting claims.
 
 Any and all persons claiming ad- Hersely any portion of the above de scrlbed mining claim, are reuuired to He with the Register and Receiver o1 the United States Land Office at | alrbanks, their adverse claim there asalhst under oath, during the Der. lod ol publication of this notice. or within eight months thereafter or they will be barred by provisions of tue 0Ia'ute. c. c. PAGE,
 Register.
 Date Of posting this notice on the cam January l7th, 1912.
 DIRECT that this notice be pub. hShed Ill the Fairbanks Alaska Citi- zen, at Fairbanks, Alaska, the news. paper published nearest the said min. Ing clam, for a period of Sixty days.
 c. c. PAGE, Register Date ol first publication January 22
 1912. --' Date of last publication March 25
 1912. -0'
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
RICHESON ON VERGE
 OF LOSING REASON

BOSTON. Feb. 14-Bccause he fears the Rev. Clarence Y. r. Rich eson. murderer of his sweetheart, Avis Linnell will become hopelessly insane unless he takes radical meas ures. Sheriff Quinn announced to- night that he has determined to give the condemned man outside exercise. The sheriff says he will take the minister into the open for an hour twice a day, beginning next week
 Ever since his close confinement. RiCheson has been in a highly her vous state The constant espionage of the guard placed over him, be cause the sheriff fears he might try to kill himself apparently wor- ries Richeson, as does the increasing realization that he must expiate his crime in the grim electric chair.
 'I don't consider that Richeson's S condition is serious" said Quinn. but he will need the most careful attention if he is to be kept alive and sane until the time comes for him to be transferred to the states prison. He broods continually oyer his condition and the realization that, despite his plea of guilty, he cannot escape the chair l will try to give him outside air, which ought to benefit him"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
PLAIN PLUM PUDDING.

Chop enc pound of beef suet fine ly, add half pound of flour, half a pound of fine bread crumbs, half a pound of entrants, a quarter of pound brown sugar, half pound of raisins, quarter of a pound of chopped lemon peel, one teaspoonful of ground allsDiee, half a teaspoon ful of salt. grated rind of half a lemon, two eggs and one gill and a half of milk. Mix the dry ingred- tents first, then beat up the eggs, add to the milk and moisten the mixture, adding more of milk if necessary. Butter mould, fill quite full and boiling it first for eight hours, filling the vessel as water shrinks.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
MACHINE WRECKED BLEEDING AVIATOR
 CRAWLS OVER ICE

ERIE, Pa, Feb. 20. - Earl Sandt, a youthful aviator, the first bird man to fly over the Great Lakes from the United States to Canada, came to grief ten miles out on Lake Erie from Northeast, Pa, tonight, while attempting return flight to the American shore. While high in the air and twenty miles east of his course the engine of his biplane stopped. For a tire he glided to- ward the ice-bound lake, but sud. denly the machine turned turtle and he was buried unconscious in the wreckage. When he recovered he was literally saturated with blood from many cuts.
 Aided by pocket compass, Sandt walked ten miles to the American shore, landing at Northeast at 1C o'clock tonight. He was found staggering along the shore by boys and carried to hotel. Word was then telephoned to this city. Sandt is not injured seriously He was brought here from North east at midnight in a special car Thousands of persons, a brass band and loud blasts from shop whistles greeted him.
 Speaking of his trip, Sandt said
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
1T TOOK so LONG.

JCnes made an engagement with a lady to take her for a drive. The appointed day came, but at the liv- cry stable all the horses were out except one old shaky, exceedingly gaunt beast. MT. Jones hired it, and drove to his friends residence. The lady kept him waiting near an hour, and then, reviewing the shab- by outfit, flatly refused to accom- pany him.
 Why" she exclaimed, that horse may die of old age any moment"
 Madam" Jones replied, when I arrived that horse was a prancing young colt"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
CONVENT IN BLAZE
 NUNS BAR DOORS

PARIS, Feb. 27. - In order not 10 break the rule of their order for. bidding men to enter the convent. the nuns of St, Claire, at Lepuy, barricaded themselves in their burn ing convent and refused admittance to the firemen and police.
 Since the state dissolved the re ligious orders, only seven very aged nuns have been permitted to remain at this convent. Finding the build ing in flames, they retreated to the dormitory and bolted the doors. How ever a policeman, accompanied by several civilians, dashed through the fire and smoke and battered the doors down. The nuns were found unconscious and with great difficulty were carried out of the building, which was destroyed.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
A GOOD SHAMPOO.

Raw eggs make fine shampoo for the hair, especially for dry. brittle hair Break threc or four into a bowl, but do not beat. Rub into every part of the hair and scalp. then turn on the bath spray, using tepid water, and spray until every particle of the egg is gone Dry as usual. Us no soap at all, and see how smooth and soft and shiny your hair will be.
 Hot milk is one of the best slim- ulants for a person weak from hun ger or long fasting.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
FIREMEN GUST CAT
 FROM TELEPHONE POLE

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. 24.-By order Of Mayor Pickle the fire de partment was ordered out to dis lodge a cat that had mounted to the top of telephone pole in the east end residence district and scorned all Inducements to descend
 The cat was driven to it's high perch by the prize bull pup owned by City Attorney Nelson.
 For two nights the cats discord- ant meow ngs" had disturbed the slumbers of Rev. Frank Hays, pas tor of tie Broadway Presbyterian church, who led a delegation to the city hall this morning and de, manded the cat be busted. Hays said that inasmuch as the city at torney's dog had caused the cat to occupy the pole, it was the city attorneys duty To assist in obtain ing relief for the suffering commun, ity
 Mayor Pickle inquired whether the delegation wished the prosecutor to bring custer proceedings in the courts. This suggestion found no favor. Nothing would do but a nimble set of firemen who could climb and were not afraid of claws So the mayor ordered cut a fire truck and the city attorney went along with it.
 Evidently the cat had heard of the defender of Cameron dam, for the men of the truck proved unable to dislodge the animal. Then the mayor sent three more fire trucks to the scene. In the presence oi a crowd tabby was brought to the ground.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
FORFEITURE NOTICE.


 To E. C. Allen, Charles Wesley. C. H. Seneco, c. NJ. Tharp and l.. NJ, Rusk, their heirs, assigns. executors. and their personal representatives: You, and each of you, are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended four hundred dollars for labor and improvements on the Pine association, and one hundred dollars for labor and Improvements on the Panama association. both claims be ing situated on the Chatauika Flats opposite the mouth of Vault creek, in the Fairbanks mining and re- cording district, territory of Alaska, said claims consisting If one hun. dred and sixty acres each. more or less; and the amounts were so ex- pended for labor and improvements made upon said claims. for the uur- pose of holding said claims under the provisions of section 2S24. re- vised statutes of the United states. and constituting the annual assess- ment work for said claims for the years 1908, 1909, 1910 and 1911. on the Pine association, and 1911 on the Panama association; and. fl. within ninety days after the last publication of this notice, you, and each of you, fail to pay the undersigned, as co-owner, your proportion of the cx- penses as aforesaid, and for the years as above mentioned, together with the costs of this advertisement. your, and each of your, interests in said claimB will be forfeited 10. and become the property of the under signed, under and by virtue of the provisions of section 2&2f of the re. yised statutes of the United States.
 J. r. EMMET. Date of first publication, Feb. 19,
 1912
 Date of last publication, May 20,
 1912
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25

T made the trip over in fine shape and starting back. | got along fine for about fifteen minutes. and then my engine began to miss. A minute later it stopped was 2,000 feet in the air al that time and started to glide toward the ice be low me remember striking the ice and from that time everything was a blank.
 When l came to was in the wreckage. l started for the shore and walked for about three hours before I saw lights. Then I cried for help. 1 could hardly speak, and I guess if those boys hadn't heard me l would have died"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
PREFERRED LIVER AND BACON.

Farmer Jones was on a visit to his nephew in London. and the two went 10 the Cafe Royal in Regent street for dinner They had given their order and were waiting for fl to be brought when the younger man. who had been glancing at a menu card that lay on the table. said:
 By the way. Uncle, did you ever have cerebro-spinaI meningitis?"
 No replied Uncle Jones. after a few moments mental struggle with the question, and don't want any. I'd rather have fried liver and bacon any day"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
Timely Hints for the Housewife
TO SHARPEN SHEARS.

Many times when one is sewing their shears become dull, and il is oftentimcs quite impossible to take them to q shear sharpener at results by taking q smoothnecked glass bottle and cutting the neck as if cutting cloth. Shears are sharpened fairly this way
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
LEM ON PIE.

Two eggs. Whites and yokes sep arate, lemon, one tablespoonful corn starch, half cup of sugar, one and a half cups water, butter the size of hickory nut; grate the rind of a lemon and squeeze the juice out and add sugar and yolks of eggs and water and disolye the cornstarch in water and stir it all up together and boil until thick and then put the whites of eggs on top of the pie and set in oven until brown.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
DOUGHNUTS,

One cup of sugar. one of milk, Two eggs, beaten fine as silk, Salt and nutmeg, lemin'Il do; Of baking powder, teaspoons two Lightly stir the flour in. Roll on pie board, not too thin Cut in diamonds, twists or rings. Drop with care the doughy things Into fat that briskly swels Evenly the spongy cells; Watch with care the time for turning Fry them brown. just short of
 burning;
 Roll in sugar, serve when cool; This for doughnuts. is the rule.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
BAKED BEANS.

Take one quart of navy beans
 Set to soak at night in enough wat, CT to cover. In the morning drain Put in fresh water enough to cover and soda size of pea Cover tight ly and boil until hides curl up when cold air strikes them. Drain again and cover with fat pork sliced Cover tightly and bake three hours then add one tablespoonful of mol, asses, and one tablespoonful salt
 Set in oven until meat is well Drowned on one side, then turn meat and brown on other side. Cover tightly and bake three hours with water to nicely cover and then remove lid and brown one-half hour
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
RHUBARB PRESERVES.

Nice preserves can be made out of rhubarb, using sugar and rhubarb half and half and to a gallon of fruit put in one package of raisins and cook down Ike other preserves. The raisius give them a fine flavor and do away with the rhubarb taste.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
APPLE DUMPllNGS.

Make biscuit dough and roll apples in it, after peeling and cor ing them. Put them in a deep pan and pour in cup of sugar, some butter, cinnamon, and then fill pan half full of water and bake These are fine.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
MOCK CHERRY PIE.

Three cups of prunes, three of cranberries; cock and rub through collander; one and half cups of sugar, a pinch of cinnamon. Mix together and bake same as cherry Die
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
Strikers Children
 l orn from Parents

force them 10 abandon the srike. large force of police and militia was thrown around the courthouse and no one permitted to enter.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25

BALTIMORE.-Spec at the Johns Hopkins hospital are meet ing with success in their efforts to substitute the lining of chicken egg shells for skin in grating
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
TO KEEP PILLOWS CLEAN.

Make a case of cotton cloth, put button and button holes in the open end, put pillow in and button. Then put the pillow case on as usual, the the tick and can be removed and washed every few weeks, one will be surprised to see the dirt 1t keeps from the pillow tick.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25

Quality printing is the kind that pays. Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
GENERAL PARCELS POST PROVIDED IN
 DEMOCRATIC BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb 20. - Dem ocratic members of the house com mittee on postCffices and post roads have agreed to incorporate in the appropriation bill provisions for a general parcels post.
 They also have agreed upon a general domestic rate of 12 cents and maximum package of II pounds. This is the present iner national parcels pest rate.
 Provide Rural Parcels Post.
 They would also provide for a rural parcels post, the rate to be , cents for one pound and 2 cents for each additional pound.
 The provisions will be incorporated Tn the bill to be reported to the house next week The decision was reached after a long consideration of the subject, some Democratic members advocate a system of par cels post zones in which would prevail different rates.
 It was reported tonight that some Republican members of the commit tee would approve the recommends, tions and that the bill would pass the house
 Objection Is Anticipated Members of the committee, how ever, expect to encounter some ob- jection, on the ground that new legislation is proposed in an appro- priation bill. They are now discuss ing how to get around these ob- jections under the rules. Secretary MacVeagh today sent to congress an estimate of the post master general of $40O,000 for op- erating the postal savings banks during the next fiscal year, in addi- to the unexpended s50O,0O0 appro- priated last year
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25

Beef Juice on Toa t for lnvalids.
 Broil thick piece of round steak over very hot coals or under a very hot gas broiler till medium rare. Then lay it on a hot plate, and with a sharp knife score the steak in all directions. After SCOT ing it put the beef in a beef squeez- CT, or, if you have no squeeZer, put it in lemon squeezer and press the juice out over a delicately made piece of toast. Or press it into cup, to be given as a bev- craze, teaspoonful at a time. Use Cnly salt as a seasoning.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25
BEEF TEA FOR lNVALIOS.

For beef tea, the beef must be quite lean and chopped fine.
 For a pint of beef tea use a pound of beef, and have it chopped fine in the market and weighed after it is chopped. Put the chopped beef in the bottom of a sauce pan and pour over it pint of cold water. Let it soak about an hour and a half, then stand in the sauce pan, closely covered, over a slow fire and let the contents heat till the beef looks brown. Or, let it just simmer few minutes, then strain it through fine strainer- not through a sieve, as beef tea should not be clear.
 Season with enough salt to make it palatable, but put no other sea- soning in unless so directed by the attending physician.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
VAST COAL RESERVE.
United States Has Exhausted Only One
half of One Per Cent. of the
Available Supply.

The known coal fields OF the United
States embrace total area, according
to the United States geological survey,
of 3l0,296 square miles, to which may
| be added something over 100000 square
miles of which little is known, but which
may contain workable Goals, and about
| $4,000 square miles where the coal lies
under heavy cover and is not considered
available under present conditios. The
supply of coal before mining began is
estimated to have been 3,076, 204 900, 900
short tons, of which 1922, 970. 000,0
tons were considered to be easil;f Access
sible and SO ,225 100000 short tons TO be
either so deep or the beds so thin that
they are accessible only with difficulty.
Classified according TO the character of
the coal, the original supply consisted of
81 900, 100000 short tons of anthracite,
]. 66l ,457 900 900 tons of bituminous coal,
$50 1877 100000 tons of subbituminous
coal, and 1880 100000 tons of Ignite,
the supply of btuminous coal being
something more than that of all other
grades combined.
The total production of coal to the
close of 1911 has amounted TO 2,2T0,79s,-
1871 short tons of anthracite and GAGS
773690 tons Of bituminous coal, or an
aggregate of s,739,572,42 tors. This
total production to the close of 1911
represents, including the waste of coal
in mining, an exhaustion of the beds
equal to l4,lsl 100000 short toiis, or
something less than 0.5 per cent. of the
original supply. In other words, the
quantity OF coal still remaining to be
mined amounts to 3,062, 022 100000 short
tons. or little more than 800 per cent.
of the original supply. The annual rate
of exhaustion at the present time as
represented by the production in 1910
and 1911 is 0.025 per cent. OF the supply.
The quantity OF coal still in the ground
at the close OF 1910 was 5000 times the
production Of that year, or, estimating a
half ton Of coal lost for every ton recov-
cred, the supply is equivalent TO aces
times the present annual rate of exhaus-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Tonight Harrington Reynolds in "The
Angelus"-Barre Opera House.

Patrons of the opera house will have
an opportunity tonight of witnessing
what IL said to be the one attraction
that fills the void SO noticeably on the
American stage since the productions OF
the late Daniel Sully. The attraction
is THE Angelus,p in which Mr.. Harring-
ton Reynolds and an excellent company
including: Edwin Redding, formerly
with Robert Hillard; Frank L. Elliott,
formerly with "The Girl of the Golden
Vest; Fred Bradbury, formerly with
the New York Winter Garden; Harry
Barker, formerly with the Frohman pro.
ductions; Charles Hillman, formerly with
THE Warrens of Virginia; Maude Tru-
ak, formerly with Get Rich Quick Wal
lingford" Elsie Southern, formerly with
"The Arcadians" William Morton, for
merly with Annie Russell; and others
with metropolitan regulations will be
seen.
Mr.. A. G.. Delamater. known through
out the theatrical world as producer of
clean plays, is responsible for the pres
entation of this attraction, and that
should be sufficient guarantee that it
will be complete in every detail.
&r. Reynolds, whose reputation has
been gained in the roles of kind and
iovial priest characters, viii appear as
Father 0'Brien, character in which
he has gained national reputation. Fa-
Their 0'Brien is one of the most enjoy.
able characters that has been put in
any play since Shakespeare saw fit to
utilize Friar Lawrence in Romeo and
Juliet" 1t is play for women and chill
dren, as well as for strong men, and one
that is making a theatrical history
AdYt.