davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24
VIII Fight CONSUMPTION.

London.-The executive committee
of the Amalgamated Union OF Rail
way Servants unanimously Endorsed
the statement in the house OF com
mons of J. H. Thomas that conscrip-
ton would bring on an industrial rev
olution and that the railway workers
would stop work
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24
Ono Lost In Steamer Fire.

Halifax, N. s.-The Greek steamer
Athinai was destroyed by FIRE at sea
with the loss OF only one life. that OF
Z man who jumped overheard. accord
ing to q message received by the ma,
yine department.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24
BIanco surrender1

San Antonio, Texas.-General Lucis
Blanco has been captured and is now
held prisoner in jail by General
Obregon, according to an official Car
rama dispatch from Vera Cruz re-
oeived here Monday.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24

Toledo, O.-One man was killed and
heavy property loss was sustained
when two cars of gasoline exploded
at the plant of the Hickok Producing
company, manufacturers of gasoline.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24


drawn butter sauce. Garnish with
parsley and serve with baked pota-
toes.
Date SaIad.-Arrange six dates from
which the stones have been removed,
star fashion on lettuce leaf Sprinkle
with cream cheese, put through a
ricer, add strips of red pepper and a
tablespoonful of boiled or mayonnaise
dressing.
Rice Waffles.-Cook two tablespoon
fuls Of rice until soft. When cool, add
the yolks Of two eggs and half tea
spoonful of salt Add scant pint of
sweet milk and flour, which has been
sifted with teaspoonful of baking
powder. Lastly, add the beaten whites
OF two eggs. Cook on "a hot waffle
iron.
Bean SaIad.-Boil lima beans in
sailed water When tender drain
and chill. Place on shredded cabbage.
cover with cooked dressing or may
onnaise, sprinkle with minced parsley,
chives or onion. Instead of the boiled
lima beans, cold string beans may be
used. Cover with spiced vinegar for
an hour. Drain, chill and cover with
French dressing, garnish with strips
Of canned red pepper.
French Toast. = Cut sliced bread
about one inch thick and remove the
crust. Mix one cupful of milk, thick
ened with one or two beaten eggs, sea-
son with salt and soak the toast a
piece at time. and fry in hot fat
Banana Compote.-Cook together
for ten minutes two-thirds of cup of
water and cup of sugar; pour when
cool over bananas which have been
peeled and quartered Add the juice
of half lemon and the grated rind
sprinkle with chopped almonds and
serve with whipped cream.
Iekk.-1 H~,<t.xN-.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24
Y. M. c. A. IL Flourishino.

Chicago-Property totaling more
than $1O0,00o.0OO is owned by the
Young Mems Christian association in
cities throughout the country, accord
ing to the annual report made public
Saturday
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24
EEMlzRIs>IHII5zS
66ABINN[ElD

With hand on the spade and heart In
the sky
Dress the ground and till 1t;
Turn in the seed, brown and dry,
Turn out the golden millet
Work and your house shall be duly
fed;
Work and the rest shall be won;
1 hold that a man Lad better be dead
Than alive when his work is done. g
Alice Cary.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24
ForecIosure AQaInst MIssourL Pacific

st. Louisa suit for foreclosure
against the Missouri Pacific railway
was filed In the federal district court
Saturday by the Guaranty Trust com
pany OF New York and B. F. Edwards
Of st. Louis.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24
Germans to Send Army to Turkey.

Berlin.-A message from Constants
nople given out here by the Overseas
News Agency, quotes Enver Pasha,
Turkish minister of war, as saying
that great German army was to 60
TO Turkey
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24
viii Inspect Army Posts.

Washington.-Br Gen. Henry p
Mccain, adjutant general of the army
left on Saturday on tour of inspec
ton of western army stations from Co
lumbus barracks, O., to the Pacific
coast
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24

squares; parboil for hall
an hour, then put into a
rich white sauce made
by cooking together four
tablespoonful each Of
butter and flour and add
ing two cupfuls of rich
milk. Serve the ham in
the sauce on buttered
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24
BLAINE COUNTY FAIR,
Haley, September 1925.

Excursions via Oregon Short Line
U. P. System. Tickets limited TO Sep
TENDER 26th. See agents for rates.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24
MARKETS

MARKETS
PORTLAND
Cattle
Steers choice $3.50 and $500
Steers good 900 and 6.45
Hogs
Prime light 6.75 and 6 80
Choice medium $50 and 6. rs
Sheep
Spring lambs, choice 800 ana $50
Spring lambs, common 5.25 and s. so
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24

GOOD MEAT DISHES.

Take slice of ham cut In small
serving sized pieces or cut in inch
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24
SOME WHOLESOME AND EcONoM
iCAL DISHES.

Sailed Goldfish Is dish which, if
nicely prepared, is both appetizing and
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24

Entered as second class matter April
%, 1909, at the post Office at Richheld,
Idaho, under Act of March 2, 1879.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24


inexpensive. Soak
the fish or half of
one in water, rinse
and d in to re-
move the excess of
salt, then place on
a hot platter and
pour over 1t a gen.
erous supply of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24
BLAINE COUNTY FAIR,
HaiIev, September 1925.

Excursions via Oregon Short Line
u. P. System. Tickets limited to Sep
TENDER 26th. See agents for rates
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-24

JAMES LEITCH, Pastor.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
kettleson Buys
 Interest In Lay

By a deal consummated Saturday afternoon, Theodore Kettleson be came the owner of the George Brinke- interest in the lease on the Red association claim on the third tier bench of Liyengood creek, opposite number r above The monetary consideration was not made public The owners of the ground are Sam Godfrey. Frank Fontas and Ed Werz- berger. The name of the firm of operators will now be Kettleson & Curry, as Jack Curry is also inter asted in the lease.
 MT. Kettleson returned Saturday from trip to the Tolovana. He says that the paystreak on his new purchase has been located for a width of 40 feet and that it looks like it may be a great deal wider than that It is 70 feet to bedrock on the ground.
 Messrs Curry and Kettleson are now planning to return to the Tolo vana within the next few days to start winter operations. They will put on good sized plant of ma chinery after the snow falls.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
TOLOVANA BULLETIN

Recent arrivals in town from the Tolovana country bring word that Charles L. Stevens, the wireless operator there. is making a good thing out of his position by issuin% a daily bulletin of the happenings in the world telegraphed to him from Fairbanks He is getting out the edition on mimeograph, his hulle tin being about the size of a sheet Of foolscap paper.
 It is understood that MT. Stevens gets out from fifteen to twenty copies of the bulletin daily He is stated to be selling them to reeu- lar subscribers for $10 per month and for 25 cents per copy to indi- viduals.
 Fred Allison, of the LivengooG mining firm of Mcdonald and Ali son, arrived in town Saturday night from the Tolovana on a business trip
 Harry Patterson, Sam Godfrey, Pat O'Connor and Max Altman expect to leave town today for the Tolo vana country.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
LAST BOAT IF THE SEASON ID
 SAIL THURSDAY
PANAMA WILL TAKE HER OWN LOAD AND THAT OF
 THE YUkON

James A. Fairborn, local manager of the AmericanY Yukon Navigation company, has made announcement that the last boat of the season will sail from Fairbanks next Thurs day or very shortly after September 30. The sailing will be for White horse direct. The boat which will leave will be the steamer Panama
 In speaking of the sailing yester- day MT. Fairborn said in part: Our steamer Yukon is scheduled to sail from Dawson tonight She will be the last boat of the season out of Dawson for the lower river.
 Our present plan is to have the Yukon stop at Panama to wash boilers, while her load will be brought to Fairbanks by the Reli- ance. The steamer Panama will make connection with the Yukon out of here, sailing about September 30. She will also take her own load and both boats will go through to White horse direct, where they will go into winter quarters
 "The plan means that the pas sengers leaving here on the Tanana will be in crowded quarters for one night only, as there will be ample accommodation for all as soon as she meets the Yukon"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
WILL APPOINT COMM |SS|0NER
 F0R TO[0YANA
JUDGE BUNNElL WILL ESTAB, LiSH NEW RECORDING
 DISTRICT.

That he has decided to establish yana country, was the announcement made by Judge Charles l.. Bunnell last week He states that, while he has practically decided whom he will appoint commissioner, he will probably not make announcement of the appointment until the middle of 1 October
 As yet no court order has been issued concerning what will be the trCt. However, it is understood that, starting from point on the south side of the Yukon river, mid way between the mouths of the Beaver river and Birch creek, the line will follow the natural divide down the right limit of the Chatani ka river to the divide on the right limit of the Tolovana river and will then run almost due north to the Yukon again in the vicinity of the west fork of the Tolovana, coming down to the Yukon again in the vicinity of the mouth of Mike Hess creek. All of the waters of the Beaver Mike Hess, upper Tolovana and Tatalina are therefore included in the boundaries of the new dis trict.
 Heretofore the Tolovana coun- try" as it is known among the miners and prospectors. has been in four different recording precincts namely, Fairbanks, Hot Springs, Rampant and Circle, parts of it being
 in each precinct. For example, the stakers on the tributaries of the Beaver to which a stampede is lately reported, have had to send their location papers to Circle to be recorded, while those stalking on Mike Hess creek or it's tributaries have had to record their work at Rampant The larger part of the stalking done on Livengood creek has been recorded here, although that done on the west fork of the Toloyana has been recorded at Hot Springs.
 All of the records of the four above named recording precincts will have to be transcribed to the new district. It is probable that the headquarters of the new district will be at Brooks, althought no an nouncement to the effect has yet been made.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Town Gossip and Stories
B> The IattIer.

-hg for the perpetrator of the joke aaG VOWS vengeance on him if she ever catches him
 He Of The Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab Cabbage bage Patch has passed Patch into oblivion except in
 story form and in the movies. but she has a worthy sue .essor in Fairbanks in the person Of Erwin of the Cabbage Patch" For be it known that the grounds at the "bughouse." which still houses it's one sole occupant. unless the dogs and chickens are counted, have been turned into a garden where all kinds Of vegetables are grown.
 Just who or what is responsible for NIT Eywin's agricultural turn of mind is not known. He says that he has grown the vegetables for use at tEe jail this winter. He does not disclose the various amounts of vegetables grown, stating when asked for the list: "Ah'm saving them for my papah."
 Somebody at the jail must be afraid of losing his job and there fore has been working at the ID. IT. hospital this summer. trying to help himself hold it. "Trusties" from the jail too. Lave been seen vending their way toward the hospital this summer. Certain it is that Erwin did not do the real work, although the idea of saving the government a large amount of money by grow ing vegetables on the grounds at the hospital may have originated in his mind.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
SCOUTS TO MEET.

Rev. H. II. Lumpkin has issued call for meeting of the boy scouts of Fairbanks to be held at St. Matthew's rectory this after noon at o'clock Plans for secur- ing permanent quarters for meetings and arrangements for a reception to be rendered to the parents of the scouts will be discussed. Matters pertaining to the initiation of new members into the organization will also be talked over.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
NEWS OF THE T0L0vANA CAMP.
Godfrey Purchases
 Livengood Grond

Sam Godfrey, who arrived in towE last week from the Tolovana coIn' try. reports that he purchased a half interest in the Red" claim on September from James Movern. MT. Godfrey paid S1000 down and 5000 more is to be paid on June l, 1916. Frank Fontas is interested m the ground with Mir. Godfrey.
 The Red" claim is opposite No. l6 above. Livengood creek. It iS the ground on which Jack Curry and partner struck good pay recently, and is declared to be one of the most promising looking properties in the new district.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
HAVE FINISHED
 4 SUCCESSFUL
 SEASON 5 WORK
PATTERSON & co. CLEANED UP OVER s31 ,OOo ON LiVEN-
 GOOD CREEK.

With practically the last of the gold taken out by himself and his partners, Dave Finley and George 1 HainZinger, on the Deep Channel association claim on Liyengood creek this summer. Harry Patterson ar rived in town last week. The clean up brought in by Mir. Patterson weighed a trifle over AsS ounces. Later in the week Mir Patterson was apprised by wireless that hl' partners had cleaned up the bottom of the dump taken out last spring and had secured so ounces more of gold, bringing the total of the cleanups for the summer up to 1,76i ounces of gold dust or. figured at $1775 per ounce, $31,311.
 Patterson X Co. went on the ground early last spring, securing a lease from Dave Cascaden. They succeeded in getting ten horse power boiler on the ground before the breakup, together with a small hoist, and started to work They worked with nothing else but the small outfit throughout the summer, six men being employed in the drift
 Mir. Patterson states that approx- mately 21,000 square feet of bedrock were uncovered by himself and part ners. In the widest place the pay streak was worked for width of 125 feet, while the length of the workings up and down stream was something less than 20 feet The ground therefore goes but fraction less than S150 10 the square foot oi bedrock.
 Patterson X Go. were the only ones working this summer in the TolOvana " systematic methods and. although their mining plant was small, were successful h"yoEd their hopes. MT. Patterson, in speaEin" os lhe Tolovana country, has nothing tu; words of praise fer it. stating that in his opinion, it is the coming country,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Several Tons of
 Outfits Are Lost

As a result of the recent flood 5 in the Tolovana river, fully 90 tons of outfits were lost, acco' ling 10 the reports of recent arrivals from the new camp. The outfits were scattered along the river between the log jam and West Fork at the the the flood occurred Most 0f them had been insured upon leaving Fairbanks, but the insurance lapsed as soon as the good reached the log jam and the losers of the out tits therefore have nothing to do bit bear their loss with fo'titude, which they are calmly proceeding to do. And almost without excep- ton. they are sending to fairbanks for new outfits for their win+e er's work
 Sam Godfrey and Dave Cascaden were among the heavy losers. God frey lost between two and three tons of freight, while all of the Cas- caden furniture and household sup plies were washed away during the high water. Fred Jorgenson was also a heavy loser, as was Bob Ben ner, who cached his outfit above the log jam early this summer, in tending to take it to Livengood this fall
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Akimoto Returns
 From Wanderings

Joe Akimoto, the Jap who was re. ported as lost in the vicinity of the Globe roadhouse, on the Tolovana trail, has found his way back to his friends, after wandering five days in the hills, according to the report brought to town by Delegate Wickersham Saturday night. Aki moto had become lost in the fog which prevailed on the mountain tops in the vicinity of the road house while he was out hunting
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Library Board
 Is Entertained

Mrs. Luther C. Hess entertained the library board of the George C.. Thomas Memorial library at her home last Saturday evening, all but two members of the board being present Those in attendance were Mesdames John Knox Brown, R. S.. Mcdonald, l.. K. Pratt, J. H. Cas- key, Fred Lewis, J. H. Groves, J. A. Cambridge. O. P Gaustad and Sam Sea, the hostess being the chairman of the board.
 During the evening there was a magazine guessing contest or what was called "A Magazine Romance" IL is a poem containing the names of number of the popular magazines of the day. The names of the publi- cations were left out in the copies of the verse presented to the ladies and prizes were awarded to those who could fill them in correctly. Mrs. Caskey won the first prize, beautifully bound volume of Justini an and Theodora. by Ebert and Alice Hubbard, Mrs. R. s. Mcdonald capturing the second prize, lea ther booklet containing extracts from the works of Robert Louis Stevenson.
 A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
FAVORS POSTOFFlCE.

A. R. Handles, government mail dispatcher at Panama, who made a business trip to Fairbanks the past week, announces himself as in favor of the establishing of postoftice at Brooks, in the Tolovana country. He has already made recommends tiOns to the department in regard to the postotIice, but states that a postmaster must be appointed be- upon. It is probable that an ap- pointment as postmaster will be made soon, as several applications have already been filed.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
. . z, :, (, (, . (, . q [, . z, (, ,
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
7. q q . . o . ; . . q

; <. (, (, . q o . . . . q .
 Elmer Sanderlin, of the Tolovana road crew. made a business trip to town last week.
 Harry Buhro, the well known old timer of this and many other nor then camps, returned to Fairbanks l last week after an absence of four years, during which time he has travelled extensively. He is now at l Cinema.
 Red Alex Mcdonald, a teamster of the Hot Springs district, dropped dead Thursday night at Woodchop- per creek, according to a message received at the marshal's office from the Hot Springs deputy.
 E. E. (Casey) Bennett, one of the packers of the Alaskan Engineering commission, has filed on 320 acres i of land near NenaIia.
 MT. and Mrs. Dick Schweitzer, ] formerly of this city, are the proud parents of a baby girl, born about the middle of August, according to letters received here recently from i the Outside.
 l Rev. Frederick B Drane. of Ellen ! ton North Carolina, has arrived here 1 He will act as assistant to Rev i Guy H. Madara, who is in charg" of the Tanana Valley missions of l the Episcopal church. Adolph Book, the Hot Springs mining man, is preparing to ship a large boiler to the lower river camp i this week.
 Harry Martin arrived in town 1 yesterday with about so horses of the stage line. Several other men assisted in bringing the animals in
 John Moe, R. J, Sommers and several other men will leave this morning on the Clinton truck for Birch lake.
 The J. H. Groves automobile, with Maurice Ashton at the wheel. 1 left Fairbanks yesterday morning l for Chitina. The passengers were l Herman Bloom, Charles Bloom, Ray Langdon and H. Brown.
 Garrett Pierce commenced suit yesterday in district court against James Cahill whom, he alleges. owes him the sum of $215 for labor. He also asks that the sum of $S2 52 be given hin, as attorneys fees.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cathcart returned to town Saturday evening from a two weeks trip to the Big | Chena Hot Springs.
 Dave Ferguson. formerly of the Washington saloon, is now at Flu gene, Oregon, according to letters received from him by friends here.
 James Reardon, who left here last spring for Prescott, Arizona, on ac- count of his health, writes that he is improving rapidly and hopes to start north again soon. htoi Sc W. Hay StIutIl dllu w lllld'u Il. Lloyd arrived in town last week from the Broad Pass country, where they have Leen looking over the quartz situation.
 Paul Ringseth, the Chatanika mer- chant, was business visitor to town last week.
 Henry Gohres, Al Pauli Victor F'leischman and l.. Thimme returned to town Friday from the Lake Minto region, where they have been on a hunting trip.
 Herman Bloom, who was foreman at the Cook workings, on Vault this summer, will leave for the Outside soon.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

the land office and asks that as a government institution it be given preferment over the other creditors expected that when the matter is ruled upon by the court that the transfer of the Washington-Alaska take place.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
MRS. LEWIS LEAVING.

Mrs Fred Lewis, of Garden Is land, is preparing to leave Fairbanks tonight on the steamer Alaska for a short visit to the Outside. Dur ing her trip she will take in a number of the cities of the middle west and will also visit the fair at San Francisco. She expects to return north over the trail about Christmas time.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
PETITION IS FILED.

In the office of the clerk of court last Wednesday a petition was filed by special agent of the general land office c. w. Ritchie. setting forth matter of the transfer of the Wash
 ington- Alaska bank building. The pc tition cites that the Washington Alaska bank is indebted to
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
MISSION SCHOOL STARTS.

Rev Guy H. Madara, in charge of the Episcopal missions of the Tana- ma valley has announced that the Indian school at the Cinema mission will open sometime this week. Miss Beulah Fredericks will be in charge.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

Had Just There is a certain Chat One Cat anika lady who is bu3l- Too Many. ly engaged these dayG
 in trying to find out who had the nerve" to hold up a box she ordered from Fairbanks, and put kitten in it. The box contained one cat at the start. but when Ii arrived at Chatanika, the lady was very much surprised to find that it contained two cats instead of tue one she had ordered out from town.
 A few days ago this lady felt the need of cat around the house. She therefore sent to a friend in Fairbanks, and asked that a tom be sent out to her. lr. Tom" was thereupon put in a box and dis patched, but when he reached Chat anika he had multiplied, for when the lady opened the box she found two one cat and kitten.
 Quite naturally the lady became furious because she thought she was getting a "tabby" and her off. spring when she had ordered a tom" Later on she discovered he1 mistake and was becoming paci fled when she got to wondering how the extra cat came to be in the box
 Now the lady realizes that she was made the victim of joke or the part Or someone who had access Chatanika Consequently she is look
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

Jack Curry, George Brinkema and Theodore KettlesOn are recent ar rivals in town from the Tolovana.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

Hon. E. B. Collins, of Fox, was a city visitor last week.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

Mrs. Henry Baatz, of Ester city is in town for few days.