davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-18

the speculating market only in times of excitement. hocked 10 his stand ard
 Phillips and his assistants. and the public bought and the big men sold. Settlement day came and with it Phillips triumph. To this, the day of his. death, he looked like boy. and he was scarcely more than one then.
 Yet the veterans of the game had to come to him and settle at his own price. They had sold him something they did not have and could not get, and he merely had to name the price at which they could be released from their contracts.
 The newspapers were full of it. Phillips gave up his apartment and bought a bungalow. His associates presented him with a wonderful lia- mond ring and the struggling com mission business which had been his leaped to one of the largest in Chi cago.
 Phillips, who entered the deal with scant thousands, quit it S70,000 richer and his commission business was net ting him a handsome income. Then
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-18
SISAL CROP WILL BE
 SOLD BY UNCLE SAM ITO AMERICAN FARMER
Commission Reguladore Of fers To Put Its Whole Sup- ply In The Hands Of Amer ican Government;
(By Review Leased Wire.l

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Disposal of the present available supply of sisal in Yucatan, Mexico, passed into the hands of the federal trade commission today by direction of the United States Senate, and at the request of the marketing organization of Mexican platners, the Confusion Reguladore. The fibre will be distributed by the trade commission to American manu- lecturers of binder twine at prices and conditions laid down by the com mission. The 125.00 bales said to be on hand unsold will insure a sufficient supply of twine for the forthcoming American harvest.
 The commissions offer to place it's stock in the hands of the United States government came after the commission had been charged by the International Harvester company with withdrawing sisal from the market in order to force higher prices, and its representatives had made the counter charge that the Harvester company sought to corner sisal in order to ere ate a shortage and discredit the Yucatan combine and its American financial packers.
 While the trade commission is dis posing of the sisal. the Senate sub committee Investigating the operations of the planters organization will con tinue It was said today that the trade commission might begin sep arate inquiry into the allegation con corning the Harvester conpany.
 The resolution directing the federal trade commission to take charge of the sale of sisal was introduced by Chairman Rainsdell. was recommend ed by the subcommittee and agreed to by the Senate. Under the agree r,ant the sisal must be a present price plus any increase due to freight charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-18
C0i0NfL GOODIER IS
 CENSURED; AVIATION
 TO HAVE DEPART MENT
Recommendations Of Court Martial Adopted. Forecast
 Is Made That Air Service Severed From Signal Corps
(By Review Leased Wire )

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Creation of a separate army, corps for avla- tion, distinct from the signal corps, was forecasted by Secretary Baker to- day as a result of the recent investi- gation of the aviation service. If this plan is followed it win pave the way to the addition of battle aircraft to the scouting and message bearing aeroplanes' now used.
 Recommendation of the court martial which tried Lieut.. Col. Lewis E. Goodier, judge-advocate' Of he western department, were approved. as were those of a special board of officers appointed to inquire into the whole question of discipline and con duct of the aviation section of the Signal Corps. These steps were taken:
 Colonel Goodier was censured by President Wilson as commander ln chief of the army. for having failed ito observe the attitude which his officers and seniority of rank required him to observe among junior officers.
 Secretary Baker censured Brig. Gen. Scriven. chief signal officer of the army, flor his failure personally to supervise the disciplinary feature of aviation corps administration"
 Lieut.. Col Samuel Reber, chief of the aviation section, signal corps. was relieyed from that duty. and censured by Secretary Baker flor disrespect to a copTdinate branch of the govern hlent failure to observe. the restraint imposed sbss law with regard to the personnel and pay. of members of the aviation section" and for other req sons; and s's =
 The appointment of committee. of the general staff to study the Feor- saniZAfson. of the aviation section Eas directed by Secretary Baker. F., ! Coloned Goodier's case was only in fidentak to the general shakeup of the Ayiatio4 section, although hearings in that trfAl. held at San Francisco sev- eral months ago, served to call atten- tion to the conditions that resulted in the orders issued %r's. s..
 t ,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-18
''C0RN KING" D|ESAT HOME; RHETORIC SLIDE
 INTO THE WHEAT PIT
George H. Phillips, Who Made The Big Dealers
 Come To His Price, But La
 ter lost all, Dies Broke
(sy Review Leased wire)

CHICAGO, April 17.-Geo. II. Phil lips. who for a brief but theatric peri od enjoyed the title of corn king in the grain trade, died at his home here today.
 Phillips, little more than a decade ago, was a smooth faced. youthful looking man in his early thirties. He rented a fiat, ran a small grain conl- mission business and "scalped' small lots in the corn pit of the board of trade like many another small trader.
 He was lifted above the ruck by one thing alone-an almost uncanny instinct with regard to corn from the moment the seed entered the ground until it was graded in the big markets.
 When most of the big traders were bearish, Phillips saw, or felt. that there had been a lot of corn sold for future delivery in Chicago and that it could not be delivered.
 He interested sdown-state. ,men with money, in hs theories and they bought of the corn. offered Almost overnight new corn king" was born. and his name was George Harsh all Phillips. His leap from obscurity to position usually occupied by such millionaires as Partridge, "Old Hutch" and Patton. attracted national atten tion, and the public" which knows
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-18
COMMITTEE FAILS TO REACH ANY AGREEMENT
 UPTON SUGAR TARIFF
Senate, And House Confer ence Committee Deadlock ed. Action By May 30 Or All Duty Will Go Of
The day in Congress:

The day in Congress:
 Senate
 Met at noon. Judiciary commit tee failed to reach any conclusion on nomination of Louis D. Bran deis to the Supreme Court.
 Senator Newlands submitted the administration plan for con- tinuing appropriation as amend ment to rivers and harbors bbill.
 Debate resumed on the army bill. Agricultural committee de- cided to ask the federal trade committee to supervise distribu- tion Of sisal held in Yucatan.
 House
 Met at noon. Disposed of un- animous consent calendar busi- ness. Passed a senate bbill in creasing the number of cadets at West Point Academy after strik- ing out a provision which would have increased the Presidents ap- pointive power.
 Two unsuccessful efforts made by Chairman Padgett of the Naval Committee to secure action on the bill to empower naval and marine officers to serve under the Haitien government to train the Haitien constabbulary until its of ficers have been developed. Pass ed several bridge bills.
 WASHINGTON, April IT, Confer ses of the senate and house on repe; )f the free sugar provision of the ta if act still were deadlocked tonigl ifter an all-day session, and Chairma Simmons of the Senate finance con nittee. predicted the conferenc would report a disagreement. Sen; tor Simmons and Stone insisted 0 .he Senate bill extending the sugs luty for four years.
 Unless an agreement is reached b May |. sugar will go on the free list
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-18
NAUGHTY NEW YORK

CINCINNATI, April 17.-By vote of AZ to 29 the Cincinnati Presbyteri- an synod adopted a resolution peti- tioning the general assembly of the church to cut off the Presbyterians of New York from membership because of long continued disloyalty." The action was taken at a session so stor- my that the Rev. Chas. Austin of Col lege Hill, Ohio, called on the minis ters. who were assembled in the First Presbyterian Church to remember that it is religious meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-18

he made his great mistake. Attempt ing to hold up the price while he marketed the corn delivered to him in the course of the corner, he found himself under the necessity of taking most of the corn offered. The load was too great and almost as quickly as he had risen Phillips fell and with his fall the great string of customers left him.
 He retained the bungalow and the ring to the end, but little more.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-18
< HACK kETcHEI WINS

DENVER, April 17.-Jack Ketchel, of Denver. was given the decision ov- CT Red Morris, of Denver. a. the end of a 20 round bbout here tonight. The men are welterweights.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
Best Thoughts for Women

embroidered bauz,e gathering to. seuer opposite corners and aela ing in the odee- with b#a.as ot ribbon.
 Full. h.sa-cr5wuod aual- al. nearly a.vay- finished with a fal. either ot Hot oriental OF arrrn lace. as tAe case #ag be Some times the lru .- ,al--t up st e..aeg side, again |, apgear- ou.y as tas back. like a neck rstia. va.le more often 1t eucrclr. tar bonnet iu even rufnes. Little tissue rfsa- are used to supply the necessary decorative quality but other aa rettes also give of their .oye.aass A cunning bonnet has a rm of forget-menots and ufa2, orchid. while another has a single Eeitnt pansy plasterad over each ear
 A white Swiss which is pcanuea and washable has side jabo.s eauz-t at the top with clusters of a-sH. flowers and foliage A band ot tur furnishes the snuEly fi.tot head. band. A stunning brocade in -trl3aa pattern, has ruchet.es oi s1lsel braid. while from the printed end of the stocking crown hangs an al turing tassel of pearls
 House tuuiques and mauteau& nearly always have caps to match These of course, are for those ol us who have check books on which to draw with disregard of fatal results on the first of the month. They come at prices SD stuDendous that the ordinary mortal bushes for the extravagance of woman. They are hand-embroidered and some are l even made of hand-woven fabrics. l Black and gold brocade is the ma teriaI used for one of these robes 1 that is fit for royalty It is three quarter length, which is considered ! the proper measurement for the house robe, and about is neck line and hem Is 8 very full flounce of old gold colored chiffon edged with fur. The sleeves are ktmono cut the most comfortable style for easy wear. and they also have a fur finished friIl. The cap is merely a full crown of the brocade, with a surrounding ruffle of chiffon and fur, and ban0s and severe bow i knots of silver braid. The chiffon falls over the lady's eyes and through this she looks at life as through T veil. That IS, if she Is not per. tectIy nervous lady, in which event 1 she will chuck the bonnet up onto the chandelier and look at life mora clearly, unhlndered unafraid'
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10

-## #f sEa- arar and inprOy, H-.Hf- .. sa Algonquin lode 1ia s#l ..... ..#f.. Hr th- head t -.. a wu.. ...r tributary Oi F.-a .Ha.a fl- Fairbanks ma .n. .a. r.sa .H.a district of Alaska r .rt.r n. .H| -ald lode mining claim under t.r provisions pf Sec l=u -.-s uE t=e Revised Statute -f .- H#e# states said labo. -rn -tf4fu. tra annual assessment work fur tar years mentioned
 a.u r. fHtfa.f notified that if within rnrr. f4a days after the Ha-f H.bN.affaH of this notice, you. 4~ c..uwuer fa.lug an interest In Inc, above named iode mining claim Iait COT refuse t0 pay the under signed your proportion of the e>. pnHditurn- required to hold said cla-m a- aforesaid for the years 1912 1913 l.14 and 1915 your in tcrest in sI.u lode mining claim for which you failed to pay your share will become the property of the und"rsi iened under the provI- sions of said section 2324. Revised Statutes of .hr T0 ted States
 MIKE STEPOVICH
 First publication. Feb 2S, 1916.
 Last publication May 29 19l6
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
DlSFIGURING MARKS ON
 WHITE WOODWORK

Have you ever tried to remove those ugly, cloudy stains that hot dishes make on the dining room table? They are certainly obstinate marks, and yield only to certain treatment.
 If you will rub little sweet oil on the stains and then polish them off with a soft cloth, wet with spirits of wine, you will find that the stains have disappeared as if by magic. If the stains are very obstinate, try holding hot iron little way above them. The wood will gradually assume its original color, and it can then be wiped off with a cloth wet in kerosene.
 There Is nothing quite SO disfig- uring to white woodwork as the dark marks left by scratching matches. A little carelessness on the part of a visitor will make a whole wall conspicuous by just two or three ugly black scratches on a
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
HOUSE CAPS NOW ROYAL DlADEMS

must be degree more elegant than it's honorable grandmother which was designated in the family vo cabulary as sweeping cap"
 Writing on the subject of caps, an exchange says: Models of the latest chapeaux for house wear are extremely attractive and vary in values from the wispy chiffon things that sell in the shops for fifty cents to regal, royal diadems that are made of brocade, fur and pearl things and which cost as much as a really" hat, but seldom look 1t.
 There is a revival of the little infant bonnet with aar muffs of rib. bon rosettes that is very pretty indeed. It may be accomplished by using square of lace or sheer
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10

If there is anything in that o'd- well advertised idea that a wife
 should look oeau'if1 to retain her husbands love, tG~ boudoir cap must have saved many home from wreckage and despair. It Is the beautiful roof that covers the frowsiness and shredded coiffure of the early morning. It is the filmy mantle that conceals hirsute ravel- ing. It is, in fact, the salvation, joy, solace and first aid to the lady who must sit beside her lord at the breakfast table and who has brief time tor sartorial decorations.
 And yet we have seen boudoir caps that were no helps Something, somehow, depends somewhat on the cap itself The breakfast bonnet
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
, c . q . . z, . . ; . . 9
 WALK INTO HEALTH.
. . D 9 . q . . . Q . .

, . . , . ; q . ; . . . , '
 Walking badly throws the body out of potse. the organs are dis. placed and the weight rests upon some one part. usually the spine Instead of being distributed
 Under these conditions, walking is an exhausting effort instead c being a healthful, recuperatiVe eX- ercise. It Is a pity so little i'm DOrtance is attached to the manner in which We walk, for. rightly prae- ticed. walking stimulates every part of the body, and if it does not call all muscles into play, il does diver one and encourage a receptive con ditlon of mind as no other eNercis does.
 Yet few walk we'll One wou' be embarrassed to dance badly. though there are many more ob servers of the way one walks, and there is no reason why the move ments of walking should not be as gracefully executed as those Of dancing. The fundamental idea and the initial steps are the same. Each brings the muscles into harmonious play and requires the same supple ness and lithaness.
 The motion of walking, as of dancing, must be In keeping with the physique The long, labored stride of the short person is as awkward as the mincing gait of her tall sister Adjust the length of the step to the height and weight
 The leg should be swung from the hip and held straight, though not still, with just a hint of bending at the knee The toes should be inclined downward, as though reach ing for the ground In anticipation of every step, but the ball of the foot really should strike the ground first, never the heel,
 With the chest up and out, the shoulders and arms fall naturally into the position which, without effort on your part, holds the or gans in place. With every step the weight Is transferred from one hip to the other, but without sway ing. The whole body is then in a state of gentle tension, and so well balanced that there is no percepti- ble strain anywhere.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10

OncnImes the success of des sart depends as much upon the wea as upon what the sauce is served with Here are a few choic' pudding sauce recipes:
 For a creamy sauce, beat up an egg light and then add a cupful af sugar and a tablespoonful of flour: when we'll mixed add cup ru of boiling water When this mixture boiIs add piece of butter the size of a walnut and a pinch of salt Wren cool, flavor with vanilla or other fIayoring
 Golden sauce is made by creafr iug d third of cupful of butter and d cunfu of powdered sugar Add ,he unbeaten yolks of thret .sa+. and after beating the rlI>ture vigorously ada a teaspoonful of VA nHIa extract Have the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth, and Con stir ther. into the beaten mlX- ur,. Set the bowl in can of bCJlng water and stir constantly For five minutes. rse Immediately.
 Another tasty pudding sauc" is m.de by whipping the wkile ot sn .rg stiff and then beating in half a cupful of sugar and the yolk well beaten. Flavor to taste. Just be fore sending to the table add two tablespoonfuls of boiling water
 For vanilla sauce mix d table spoonful of flour with half cup full of sugar and pour over it a cupful of boiling water. Stir con stantIy until 1t boils; then pour Il slowly over a well beaten egg; ada vanilla to flavor.
 For a lemon sauce let pint of water and a cuptul of sugar come to a boil and then add three tea eDoonfuls of cornstarch stirred into the beaten yolks Of two eggs, to-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
NOTICE OF FORFElTuRE.

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
 To Albert Dalton, his htlrs, eXecu-
 tors, administrators representa-
 tiyes and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that dur ing each of the years 1912, 1913. 1914 and 1915. I performed the as 5essment work required under the laws of the Territory of Alaska upon the following placer mining claims known and recorded as Nos. eight (8), nine e.. and ten Q0) above discovery on Eureka creek, a trib utary of Baker creek, the Teton bench, adjoining said No S. the Meacham bench, adjoining said No 9; and No. one CD American gulCh, tributary of said Eureka creek in the Hot Springs mining and re cording district, Territory of Alaska in order to hold said placer mining claims under the provisions of Sec tion 2324, of the Revised Statutes of the United States Said labO.' constitutes the annual assessment work for the years mentioned.
 You are further notified that if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice, you, as co-owner, having one-fourth (Al interest in the above named place mining claims. fail or refuse to pa the undersigned your proportion oi the expenditures required to holi said claims as aforesaid for the years 1912, 1913, 1914 and 19l5 your interest in said placer mining claims for which you failed to pa. your share will become the property of the undersigned under the pro visions of said section 2324 Re vised Statutes of the United States And the dates of the first and last publication of this notice are given at the bottom hereof
 JAMES R. GREEN.
 First publication Jan. 24 1916.
 Last publication April 24. 1916.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To Gus Anderson anG C. AntouiHon.
 their creditors, heirs executors.
 assigns or other representatives or
 other persons interested therein
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the year 19l expended al00 in labor and i'm ,royemeLt ou the Nevada assocm- rion mining claim, situated on Vault creek ana embracing discovery No 1 below and fractions in me Fai" tanGs mining and recording dis ,rict. said labor constituting the annual assessment work for the yea. mentioned
 You are further notified t3,l f within ninety (s0) days after the last publication of this notice you IS co-oWners having an interest ir the above named association mln.ng aIaim. fail or refuse to pay the un iersigned yO'r proportion of the eN penGitures required to hold ( claim as aforesaid for the year l9l1 your interest in said mining claio for whi h yo1. failed to pay your share will become the property ol he undcrsiaped, under the prov: stons of said section 2224 Revised Statutes of the United States
 CHARLES DE GREGORY
 First publication March 2o. 19lt
 Last publication June 2f 191f
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
GOOD SAUCES FOR PUDDINGS

gether with the juice and rind ot a pinch of salt S;is until it is thick. then beat hard and pour 1t over the beaten whites of the eggs
 For foamy sauce, mix table spoonful of rornstarch with two ca blespoonfllls of sugar and stir this mixture into the yolk of an egg beaten well add this to a pint of boiling mg1l. and stir until thick then pour the custard over the beaten white of egg beating all the time add pinch of salt and the navorIng.
 To make hard sauce cream half a cupful of butter with one and one-half cupfuls of powdered sugar then add beaten egg and flavor with vanilla Beat hard until very light
 A simply made liquid sauce is this: To a pint of boiling water add a piece of butter the size of walnut, and sugar and flayoring to taste. Thicken with a heaping teaspOonfm of cornstarch
 Apple whip sauce: Half pound of apples, one and half gills Of water. half a teaspoonful of arrow root, two tahlespoOnfuls of sugar one white of egg, one t4biespunnt' of rum. and a few drops of red coloring. Stew the apples with the water and sugar till tender and pass through a sieve Mix the ar rowroot with a little water; mix with the apple puree and boil till thick stirring all the time Then color pale pink with the red colorlng and add the rum Whia the white of the egg to a stiff froth and stir very gently into the sauce. Serve this sauce with any steamed or baked pudding
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
SOFT, WHITE HANDS.

A very simple remedy for rough hands, especially for the woman who does ner own kitchen work
 is coffee grounds and lemon. Save the grounds which were used for the morning coffee, and with the
 lemon juice and soap make a father of the whole on the hands and use as you would almond meal
 This Is the treatment a French woman had adopted, and no mat ter how rough her work. her hands were always soft and white. She always kept a glass of coffee grounds on a little shelf over the sink and used them after each dish washing.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The undersigned having been duly appointed by the Probate Cour in and for Fairbanks Precinct Territory of Alaska as admins trator with the will annexed o the estate of r. W. Sigsbee de ceased:
 Notice is hereby given to all per sons having claims against sad estate to present the same with proper vouchers in support thereof to the undersigned at his place of residence at Cinema Fairbanks pra CinCt. Territory of Alaska or to L. R. Gillette, a. attorney for said ad ministrator at his office in Fair hanks. Alaska within six months from the date of this notice. and all claims not so presented will b. barred by law.
 Dated Fairbanks. Alaska Mare 27th, 1916
 BILL D. SIGSBEE
 Administrator with the will an neyed
 First publication, April 3 1916 Last publication May l, 1916.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10

 In the matter of the estate of Ro- land Griffin deceased No. l7f Notice is hereby given that the un ters -gred has been appointed ali ministrator of the estate of Roland tfrifiin deceased, and that all per sons having claims asatns' said estate are required 10 present them with the proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notice to the said administrator, al the Red Cross Drug Store, in Fair banks. Alaska
 Dated March 18th la16
 FRANK K CLARK.
 Administrator Date of first publication April 1916.
 Date of last publication May l 1916.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
STRONG SCENTS OFFENSIVE.

The best way to use scent. if you care to use 1t at all, is to put delicate extract in an atomizer and spray yourself with it. Strong scents are offensive and the most subtle and elusive odor is that obtained