davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-23
SUMMER DESERTS
AND BEVERAGES

Here ais some sin ~. practical hints
for warm vrlth,r deserts and hever-
ages which should appeal 10 any house
wife.
0ranlea'e.
Take the thin pcei Nc y oranges and
of | lemon add the water 1nl sugar.
the same ~ fer lcmnn.dr When -nlI
add the Juice Of | lemon aud of 1 or
) oranges. strain.
Fruit Punch.
Two cupfulS sugar. II cupful orange
juice. | cupful strawberry juice. | cup
full water. IL "upful lemon Juice. Boil
sugar and water to \ syrup. then add
fruit juices. pour over u block of ice in
punch bowl. let stand IL hour before
serving.
Pineapple Slierbet.
One can grated pineapple. I pint Sn-
gar. | pint water. Juice of > lemons.
whites Of > eggs. Heat the Juice from
the pineapplcs. lemon Juice. water and
sugar to nearly boiling. then mix with
the grated Or chopped pineapple. Freeze
about half done. then stir i'm the beaten
whites. and freeze.
italian Cream.
One quart IT whipped cream. ] pint
milk. | hoX gelatin dissolved in water.
| coffee cupful of sugar. | wingecllSSful
of sherry. I Tablespoonful of vanilla.
Put i'm a cool place or on t"e.
Coffee CuStard.
ono pint strong coffee. I pint milk
boil ioocthor. Md 6 eggs beaten with
| - cupfulS IF sugar.
chnrolaie Custard.
One nuart milk I ecaS. 1 tablespoon
fTlS grated chocolate. I cupful ugar.
Scalh rhorolaie sugar aud milk together
add r-r~ ~cll hcatcn. favor with vanilla
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-23

\ company subsidiary 70 the talifor-
MIA Fruit Growers Exchange has Sc
lected Corona. in Riverside County. ~
the site for = factory for the mlnut1"-
turc Of citrate of lime. lemon. oil. lcrlon
emulsion. aud other Nv products. The
new company j. capitalized IT tloo.000
and its shareholders are all lsmon grow
erS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-23
NJ Census Will he Taken.

Berlin. Auc. 23-The imperial ministry
Of the interior has decided that no census
.of the empire will be taken until after the
close If the war. A general census was due
in December this wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-23

An Illinois inventor has patented \ book
holder to be clamped to the arm Of Il chair
hat can be adjusted to almost any height.
angle or distance from its pedestal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-09
Board Of Sl~~ Equalization
 Meetings

1. The Assessment Roll of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, for the year 1915, has been completed by the Town Assessor, and is TOW open for inspection at the offic. of the Town Treasurer. The ( iT- mon Council will sit as Boa, of Equalization On the folioN;3g dates and at the hours nam, ] .u this notice, viz:-
 Commencing on Monday, th5 -.lh day of October, 1913, at O clock P. M. and remain in session Nnti! o'clock P. M. of said day, arI again on Tuesday. October 5t', 1915 at same place and during the same hours as on Monday.
 The Common Council will meet again as Board Of Eaualizaticn T on Thursday, October 18th, 1915, from o'clock to 4 o'clock P. M. of said day and on Saturday. Oc- sober 3oth, 1918, at the same place and during the same hours as on Thursday.
 The meetings of the Board of Equalization will de held i. t!e Council Room, in the Town Hall on Church Street.
 Any person desiring It educt- ion in the assessment of his C. Ter property, shall make and file with the Board of Equalization a writ ten application thereof, vsriSed by their oath, showing the iects upon which it is claimed sue! r.duc- ton should be made.
 Dated at NVrangell, Al Ea, this oth day Of September, L.
 PAUL F. STANH Tow -rk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-09
eeualleeiitlH ll flo 
 Prohibit
 {. Air Guns

The City Fathers met in session last Saturday night. All of the council men being present except Tate and Patenaude. After the regular routine of business the matter of the boys of the town shooting out the street lights with sling shots and air guns was taken up and on a vote it was decided to draw up an ordinance prohibiting the use of these within the town limits. The Judiciary Committee of the Council was authorized to draw up such an ordinance and present it at the next regular meet ing of the council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-09
30 Tons Of ' Machinery For
 Devils Elbow

Sam SilvermAn, the promoter of the Devils Elbow Property, arriv- ed up from the south last Sunday with g large consignment of mach inery for the new mine. The ship meut included some thirty tons, part of which was loaded on a scow and taken up, the river yesterday. Mir. Silverman is taking back sev- eral men with him for ar addition al crew and the expectations are that they will be able to carry on the developement work all winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-09

The Valdez city council has pas :. ed an ordinance providing tor the of a.whari master and that no ship or boats ot any kind can land at any other wharf or dOcl; except that owned by the city unless this wharf master gives his consent says the Seward Gateway. Th, ordinance is due to the fact that t.. council wants to put the Valdez Wharf or Dock company out O! business. The ordinance also pro- vides that no goods from any 1es- sel landing at any other wharf with. out permission may be hauled through the streets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-09
Notice Of
 Administrators Sale
1t the matter, of the Estate.
 of ]. w. Gano, Deceased
F. E. Smith, Administratc

]. W. Gano, Deceased
 F. E. Smith. Administrator
 Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of authority vested in me as the duly and legally appoint ted and acting Administrator of the above named Estate, and acting on an order duly made and ente1ed on the Sth day of September 1918, by W. G. Thomas, U. S. Comu,is- sioner sitting as Judge in Probate directing me to sell all the prop: erty belonging to the above named Estate of I. w. Gano, deceased.
 On the 18th day of September 1913, at 2 o'clock r. M. of said day, On the premises, l will sell to the highest and best bidder fer cash only all the property belong . ing to said Estate, same being known as the Wrangen Shingle Mill property and all appurtenteI : ance thereunto belonging.
 An itemized list of said propert y can be seen either at the II. (. Commissioners Office. Wrangell or at my Home. and will also te on exhibition on the day of tt Q sale.
 Dated at Wrangeil, Alaska, th $ 6th day of September 1915.
 F. E. SMITH,
 Administrator of the Estate of l. w. Cano. Deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-09
Work On Dam Closed
 For Year

The work on the new dam being built by the city was suspended tor the year last Thursday. The work this year has made great progress towards ar. unlimited supply of water for the town, and when the new dam is really completed to specifications Wrangell will have one of the best water systems of any town in Southeastern Alaska The work for this year was started the first ot May |. when a camp was established at the dam |, and the work was carried forward steadily for four months under the able supervision of Oscar Willett. The work this year has been mostly the building up of the dam from the excavation which was done last year and at the present time the new dam is within two feet two inch of the old dam and is catching the overflow from the old dam. With a couple of months work next sea son the new damwill be completed and then Wrangell need have no fear of a water famine such she has suffered in the past.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-09
Ketchikan Term Of Court Is
 Adjourned

ketchikan, Sept. S-The term of court that has been in session here has been excused until Sept. 3oth. Several cases were held over until then. The juries have been excused and will leave for home on the first steamer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-09
We'll Known
 Writers Pay
 WrangelI Yisi,

Wrangell entertained tro ex- tinguished visitors last week ID th,
 persons of MT. and Mrs. Woods, two we'll known magazine writers of New York City. The trip to Wrangell was made for the purpose of gathering data for The Tourist Northwest and Alaska" tourists guide of Alaska they will publish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-09
Judge Jennings
 Grants Licenses For Ketchikan

Ketchkan, Sept. S-Judge Jenn' ings granted the saloon licenses for this place for the commlng year yesterday. There is a general ice ing of pleasure that the matter IS settled to the wish ot the largest majority of the people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-09

Charles Lindstrom, blacksmith about 46 years of age, committed suicide in tent about seven an one-half miles from Chatanika las. !. month, by shooting himself III t. < forehead with a ao-4o rifle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-09

W. ]. Rogers. who has been dragging for the wreck of the ls- lander in an attempt to recover sunken treasures, has abandoned the search for the present, but will make another effort next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-09

A Juneau paper says that plans are being drawn for the establish mentr near the Mendenhall glacier, of a modern Country club building with an s. hole golt course and a modern tennis court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-09

The tax roll for 1915 of the town of ketchikan shows a total assess ed valuation of property of SI,172,- -5o. an increase of about 100 per cent in the last six years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-09
Another Election On Wet and E2rt
 For Pete { a-lre

Judge Jennings has se. s.ltaay September II as the d. n the holding of another in Petersburg to give thos: no i'd not vote On the liquor qu. stlor on May 24, chance to cast their b. l. lots. There is strong feeling IL at the Narrows city will go dry atter the ballot is counted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-14
CLUB IN FAVOR
Of KEEP NG OPEN
STATE BUILDING
Directors Of Chamber 0f Com
merce Hold Meeting and
Endorse Plan to Maintain
New Mexico Exhibit

A. meeting ~ the a5ard of di-
rec'ora ~ the Commercial club yester-
day afternoon the organization vent
On record IF favoring The plan u keep
open the New Mexico building al the
San Diego opposition during the wear
1916 and pledged its support in the
campaign % raise funds 10 make this
possible
Guy q. Reed, ~ Carlsbad. and col
Ralph = T~t'chell members Of the
board u managers ~ the View Mex
leo building o. san Diego. who were
ln the cts yesterday explained tho
advantage 20 Dc gaiued by the state
b. The way " publicity by Keeping me
remarkable display az New MexIco's
resources on exhibit for another year.
y did not take long 10 convince the
directors u the club, and resolution
was adopted faroting the plan out
lined.
AT later date the Eernalillo comfy
commissioners will be asked 10 mako
an appropriation 70 aid in dcfraving
The expenses Of keeping the building
open next year. and fl IS expccted
that prominent members Of tbe rlnb
will appear before the commissioners
70 urge that the appropriation be
made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-14
vi ucu today-Crystal.

Wcsterfcids handmade, Lroad-ieaf
g~c.nt cigar, IN cans Of -, $500 the
can. Here's a Christmas suggestion
TOR him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-14

brnmfr Hufph* Hud ! q immsN
two young mon attending tine nuivcfe
atty dufinH the fuffuaonH. find that
lhaf have the afternoons npfn They
nre inphlnn fnr anything thai viii pues
hif them ta may pafi ~ their tx
lieu#"e They are tlHHhfCul Young fpfa
1--we hud husilrfH they iuHt want "a
chance 10th have nnod references
They eHn be found IN care ~ the uni
d Mssfig
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-14
40 opu 'alst to1ai

IS hmiHWii, HWmHI Hiil bees
flih
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-14
,ll aev ,ula op.tai

IS Nnuluefili tnnnani viii koet
uifn ftrnina h,ainuinn pprtmitr
SEQ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-14

Mnh p'Vem Il A. ain0 kismp
iaiia. FWVat 1871 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-14

IniIllsaaa famaifl iaU iIf,4
dtllutt thmu 900 antpth Nuiieo
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
ENGLISH
 SITUATION
 ONCE MORE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-rhe far ther the United States gets from trouble with Germany. friction with England comes proportionately near CT. according to diplomats here the United Press today declared.
 No one believes" the Press Asso- ciadon continues. "that the impend- ing controversy with Great Britain win result in the severance of diplo- matte relations. not to mention war; but the prevailing opinion is that 1t win be hard to reach @ settlement through agreement. lt was agreed today that one of the first things the administration will be bound to do at- ter Germany has met Americas wish es as to submarine attacks. win be Go act in Che matter Of English inter ference with shipping
 It was declared last night that Ger many was ready Go renew a discus sion regarding settlement of the Lu- sitania incident. but that the United States notified Berlin that it would not treat with that case again while Che Arabic case is pending
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
ALASKA GOLD
 MINES MAKING
 PLEASING RECORD

BOSTON, Aug. IT, The dispatch from General Manager Jackling of the Alaska Gold Mines Company that even at this early stage of the com pany's mining and milling operations the management has been able to show Q cost per ton or ore treated, including expenses of every character of 65 cents set forth 9 very striking achievement.
 There have been plenty of sceptics who have scoffed at Che prediction of Mr. Jackling that he could mine trans port and min gold rock in Alaska for anything like 75 cents per ton; and 1t was beyond human possibility. etc. The answer is that in July the ex- pense was 10 cents ped ton under the official estimate Incidentally this 70 cents per ton saved represents an additional profit of S35O.00O per an- nun. measured against the treatment of 10000 tons or ore per day. This in turn is equal to almost DO cents per share.
 Figures are now at hand showing the progress Of milling operations since they were inaugurated last March The total ore treatment by months since that time has been as
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
FORMER JUNEAUlTE TALKS
 PIONEER ALASKA DAYS

SEATTLE. Aug. 20. - The Yukon Order of Pioneers entertained fem mine "sourdoughs" last evening at a card party and reception given in the Knights of Pythias hall, First Av- enue and Pike Street Cards and re- treatments with addresses from some of the more notable ones pres ent made @ most enjoyable program.
 Among the speakers were Mr. and Mrs. George T. Snow. two of the ear Hest Alaskan pioneers; Senator Lin- coin Davis, Aolph Behrens. George Carmack and Mrs. Carmack. The Shows went to Juneau in 1887, when the town had nothing but hotel and was little more than 9 trading post. Later they went on to Circle City, re- turning to Seattle in 1898. Mir. Snow was founder and president of the Yu- l1on Order of Pioneers, which was or ganiezd in Dawson.- Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
RUSSIAN CITIZENS
 RETREAT WITH TRooPE

PETROGRAD. Aug. 2S.-It is esti- mated that civilian Russians with drawing into the interior from towns which the Germans have captured or are approaching number more than 1 1.5OO.OOO. They are being assisted in every way possible by the govern ment
 The influx of refugees is causing no panic in the interior. The Russians accept the situation without alarm be- cause it is claimed that the main ar mics have escaped the German trap, and that only time for reorganization and the manufacture of munitions is necessary to remake the troops in- to the greatest fighting machine in Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
ST. ANN ACADEMY
 OPENS SEPT 7TH

September Eth has been chosen as the opening day for St. Ann Academy which Co open again this fall after having been discontinued for a period of three years. lt is the plan of the Sisters of St. Ann to conduct their school on very close parallel with the curriculum of the public schools and they win so far as possible use the same textbooks. Special courses in music and languages will be oIer- ed to those who desire instruction in those branches. In the language courses. which will be probably French. German and Italian, the academy will offer unusual opportuni- ties owing to the fact that the teach CTS in these courses are natives of the countries whose language they win teach. and are in the habit Of carrying on practically all of their conversation in the native tongue. Special sewing classes will be con- ducted for the girls, and it is the in- tention of the academy later on to offer a full course in domestic science.
 While the classes win be conduct ed on the co-educational plan. recre- ation rooms are segregated, and spe- cial supervision will be given the boys and girls during recess periods. The hours of session will be from 9 to 11:SO a. m. and from l to S:45 p. m. Sister Mary Gertrude Sister Mary Armela and Sister Mary Vir- ginia win have charge of the school and special instruction will be given by other teachers who have not yet been definitely selected
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28

The average assay value Of the ore thus far milled has been S15O per ton, from which, of course must be deducted tailings losses, or that DOT ton of the gold contents which can not be recovered in the mill treat ment The early estimate was that when ahe mine was able Go get into average ore, 1t would show an assay value of not less than S1.75 an ton An allowance of % cents per ton was made for tailings losses, leaving a net recovery Of S150. 1t may be sey- eral months before the old lowgrade stopes have been cleaned out and the underground reserves increased to the point where average values can be shown.
 This Recent allowance for tailings losses will be substantially bettered if Mir. Jacking's expectations are realized. In fact losses have recently been reduced to under 22 cents per ton
 It begins to look as though Alaska Gold was destined to show a profit of at least 90 cents per ton Applied to a 10000 ton per day treatment and the yearly profit may be esti- mated little over SS,OOO.OOO or say s4 per share on 75O,OoO shares after interest on SI5OO.OoO per cent. bonds.
 The underground development to the close of 1914 totaled 1S miles These developments have been con- fined chiefly to the main Persever- ance lode. but the existance of two other veins has been definitely de- termined, which, so far as they have been developed. apparently compare in width and value with the main Per. severance lode The total of fully de- veloped. partially developed and prob able ore is semiofficially estimated to be at least 75,OOO,OOO to 10O,0OO.OO0 tons and this estimate taken into account very limited extensions be. low the present lowest workings
 There has been expended on the development and equipment Of the property. during the three years it has been under the control of the present management over $6,0OOO0O cash.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28

Mrs Elizabeth Mckenzie of San Francisco left Seattle last night for Juneau on the steamship Seattle, and win make her home in in Juneau. She is the mother of L c. Mckenzie, and Mir. Mckenzie has rented one of the Koeny houses for the winter.
 Thomas Stevenson, connected with Hayden & Stone of Boston, the un- derwriters of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company projects, returned here yesterday and is at the Gastineau hotel Stevenson was noted nth. lete during his college days at liar ward
 Emmett Johns is registered at the Occidental hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
J. S. REFUSES TO STOCK
 LAKES NEAR FAIRBANKS

Some time ago a number of resi- dents of Fairbanks petltioned the bureau of fisheries to stock a number of lakes in the Fairbanks district with black bass and trout.
 In this connection a communication has been received from the bureau stating that the petition would be de- nied because the bureau has adopted the policy of refusing an applications for black bass and allied species to stock waters of the Pacific States and Alaska now pre-eminent for their trout and salmon fisheries This course was adopted after 9 thorough canvas of those most conversant with Che local situations and is en- dorsed by the officials of the sections concerned.
 "While some waters of the Fair banks section are not now stock with trout or salmon. and the bureaus pol icy may seem unjust" the communi- cation states. further, cit is believed that the action taken is for the best good of those concerned and is me- cessary for the preservation Of the present fish resources"
 The bureau has been forced 10 take into consideration the high cost of stocking the waters in accordance with the request of Fairbanks citi- zens. and although it has seemed pro hibitive. has delegated two members connected with another branch of the service to look into the possibility Of transferring stock from Seattle No special hope of the ultimate granting of the Fairbanks request is extended however
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
LABOR STRIFE TRACEABLE TO
 SCANT WAGES

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-"We find the basic cause Of industrial dissatisiae- tion to be due to low wages, or stated in another way, to tho fact that the workers of the nation through compulsory or oppressive methods. ie- gal and iuegsi. are denied the full product of their toii.'
 Chairman Frank P Walsh. of the Industrial Relations Commission to- day announced this finding in re- port acquiesced in by Commissioners Lennon. ODonneu and Garretson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
ARIZONA GIRL WEDs
 LOCAL MINE suRVEYoR

Miss Rose Merino of Phoenix, Ar iz., and Harry Dubenstein, a local sur veyor. were married at the Gastineau hotel last night the Rev. R. c. Black well. pastor of the Methodist church officiating. Manager Glen c. Bartlett. of the hotel. and Mrs. Bartlett wit messed the ceremony. The bride ar rived here on the steamer Mariposa.
 The bridegroom is employed by F. B. Ryder and A. D. Nash and has been doing considerable work in Sheep Creek Basin. where his em- ployers own mining property. He formerly was in the United States reclammation service. and while as- signed to duty in Arizona, met Miss Merino.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dubenstein will be guests at the Gastineau until they se- cure apartments
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
TWO ACCIDENTS ARE
 REPORTED BY MALoNEY

ln the report of Territorial Mining Inspector Naloney just filed with Gov Strong. two accidents of seri- ous nature are reported from the northern district
 On April 27. W. IT, volinline. while prospecting with 9 gasoline drill uu- der,ook to oil the gearing without removing his mitten. A travelling from the mitien caught in the cogs and his left hand was drawn into the machinerg. resulting in the crush ing Of two fingers. one Of which had to be amputated. On May 13 Joe Odi a Russian. 26 years Of age, em- pioyed in Che Early Bear placer mine on Dry Creek. Nome district. was in-
 iured by a ian of ground which broke his thigh.
 Inspector Maioney will sail from Nome on September fth for Fair banks. where he will be stationed during the coming winter. He will inspect some of the lower Yukon mining districts enroute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
MORGAN PLACES WEEKLY ORDERS
 FOR s1oo,ooO,ooo

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S. - The New York Times says no purchasing agent ever placed as much business in the same time as has passed through the hands of D. R. Stettinius and his as- sistants in the export department of J. F. Morgan & Go. Within the week one American concern obtained a sin gle order calling for the payment of $67,OOO,OOO, and another has just closed a contract for work to cost S6O,OOO.OO0. That Morgan agency has been placing business in the United States for the Allies at the rate of S1OO,OOO.OOO a month is not to be doubted. says the Times.