The Alaska citizen., April 10, 1911, Image 3

About The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
Timely Hints for the Housewife
It must I»' understood that clear
meat soups do not contain nourish
ment. but when served warm they are
stimulating and draw into the stom
a< it the g.is'rii secretions which pre
pare i' for the heavy food which is to
follow
fit nr meat s ups are the best din
ner soup. Soups containing milk
thickening of butter and flour, rice,
etc. arc nutritious, and make excel
lent luncheon soups.
How Clear Soup Should be Made.
Clear soup is made from a shin
i f beef, or fr m b< ef and veal; the
latum eomhina ion produces consom
me. Bouillon, also a clear soup. Is
made from lean beef. Stock is made
from lean meat ami bone in the
pr. portl n of one pound of nu at to
three-quarters of a pound of bone
lsdig, slow cooking is necessary to
draw out the extractives and to dis
solve tae geiatine. The flbre of beef,
which holds a large pro|>ortion of
n urishnunt. is not soluble in wa
ter; the albumen is the only nutrient
extracted, but in boiling this is coag
ulated amt strained out, and is lost
to the simp All bones left from
roasts, steaks and the carcasses of
poultry sh uld be used for stock
once or twice a week. Crack the
bom s, put them in the bottom of a
kettle, cut the meat into small bits,
or chop it. and put it on top cf the 1
bones; cover with cold water in the
proportion of one quart of water to
half a pound cf meat anil its propor
tion ef bone. Bring quickly to the
boiling point and skim. An ordinary
shin of beef requires five quarts of
water, while the leg. from the hind-j
quarter hi lng heavier, requires seven
quarts. Bring to boiling point, skim;
then push the kettle to the back of
the stove where it will simmer at
lvi” Fahrenht it for five hours.
To save fuel, make the stock on
ironing or baking days. To have good l
clear soup the cooking must be even
ly dene from beginning to end. It it
boils rapidly for five minutes It is
clouded; if it drops below the sim-;
niering point, lSu° Fahrenheit, it is |
greasy, has a bad flavor, and will not
solidify when cold. One hour before
the stock is finished add the flavor- J
ings — an onicn with 12 whole
cloves stuck in. two bay leaves, a
small carrot chopped fine, a level
tcaspoonful of celery seed, a tea
spoonful of whole peppercorns, and a
tablespoonful i f salt. At the end of
the cooking strain and stand it aside
to cool When cold remove the fat
from the surface and It will be ready
for use. Stock made in this way
will kiep for a week in winter and
three or four days in summer; from
it almost all clear soups are made.
Consomme a I Colbert.
Drop poached eggs into hot con
somme just as you send It to the
table.
Consomm with Macaroni.
But small bits of carefully cooked
macaroni into hot consomme.
Consomme a la Royale.
Beat the whites and yolk of two
eggs un'T well mixed. Add four
tablespoonfuls of consomme, two
drops of onion juice, a palatable
seasoning of salt and pepper. But
the mixture in a cup and stand it in
hot water until the custard is set. '
Cut into blocks, and add to hot con
somme at serving time.
Soup Julienne.
Add all kinds cf cocked green
vegetables to hot consomme, and
serve.
German Consomme.
Beat two eggs without separating
until light; add six tablespoonfuls
of farina slowly, and salt and pepper
to taste; saute in olive oil or suet,
cut into blocks, and drop them in hot
consomme at serving time.
Grandmother's Soup.
Put two level tablespoonfuls of but
ter and two of flour in a saucepan;
mix. Add a quart of consomme; stir
until boiling. Add half a teaspotn
ful of salt, a saltspoonful of pepper
and a teaspoonful of kitchen bou
quet. Beat an. egg without separat
ing until light; add half a cupful cf
grated bread; add this to the boil
ing brown soup. Stir and boil for
a moment, and serve.
Celery Bisque.
Chop fine sufficient celery tops
to make half a pint; put them in a
saucepan with a pint of water and
simmer slowly for fifteen minutes;
drain, press perfectly dry. Put this
in a double boiler; add a pint of
milk, two level tablespoonfuls of but
ter rubbed with two of flour; stir
until thick and smooth, and add 25
oysters that have been drained and
washed. Cook until the gills curl,
and serve at once.
Mock Oyster Soup.
Wash a quarter of a pound of
salt codfish, simmer gently for 30
minutes with a quart of water, and
six roots of salsify that have been
scraped and cut into slices. Remove
the codfish; add a pint of milk,
a level teaspoonful of salt, a salt
spoonful of pepper and two level
tablespoonfuls of butter rubbed with
three of flour. Stir the mixture un
til it reaches the boiling point, and
serve with oyster crackers.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Put a can cf corn, a tablespoonful
of grated onion, a bay leaf, a level
teaspoonful of salt, a quart of milk
and a saltspoonful of pepper in a
dcuble boiler. Rub together two ta
blespoonfuls of butter and three of
flour; add to the hot mixture, stir
constantly until the water boils in the
outside boiler; press through a col
ander, reheat and serve with crou
tons.
Vegetable Puree.
Put two ounces cf suet in a sauce
pan. When hot add two tablespoon
fuls of chopped carrots, a chopped
turnip, ha f a pint of celery chopped
in blocks, one good-sized onion and
half a teaspoonful of red pepper;
stir over the fire until the vegeta
bles are slightly browned, add a
quarter of a cupful of rice and two
quarts of cold water; bring slow
ly to boiling point and simmer gently
for one hour. Press through a col
ander. Moisten three tablespoonfuls
of cornstarch in half a pint of milk;
add this to the mixture; bring to
boiling point; add a teaspocnful of
salt and a saltspoonful of pepper;
take from the fire, stir In a level
tablespoonful of butter and serve
with croutons.
East Indian Curry Soup.
Put a rounding tablespoonful cf
butter in a saucepan; add a good
sized onion sliced, and cook slowly,
without browning the butter; add a
large sour apple pared, cored and
sliced, a teaspoonful cf thyme, a
teaspoonful of curry powder, a sprjg
of parsley, a level teaspoonful of
salt and a tablespoonful of lemon
Juice. Stir; add a quart of good
chicken 6tock and two tablespoonfuls
of rice. Cover and simmer gently
for fifteen minutes, and then send to
tfte table without straining.
Egg Soup.
1 ’iit four tablespoonfuls of washed
rice in a quart < f good stock and
simmer gently for 20 minutes Press
through a sieve, return to kettle; add
a saltspoonful of pepper and half a
teaspoonful of salt. Heat the yolks
of two eggs; add a little of the hot
soup, and then turn the mixture into
the kettle. Stir fcr a moment, do
not boil, take from the tire, and serve
with large squares of toasted bread.
Rabbit Soup.
It is a well known fact that clear
soup made from rabbit or Belgian
hare, especially the latter, has a
greater amount of nourishment than
clear soup made from beef and mut
ton.
Skin, clean and singe a good-sized
hare; cut off the hindlegs and shoul
ders. divide the remaining part into
three pieces. Put two taldespoonfuls
of olive oil in a saucepan; add an
onion sliced Cook slowly without
browning Cut the rabbit into pieces;
roll each piece in flour, drop the
pieces into the oil. shake until a gold
en brown, being careful not to brown
the oil. Add a bay leaf, a saltspoon
ful of cell ry seed and two quarts
f boiling water; bring to boiling
point and skim; cover and simmer
gently for an hour an a half; add
a level teaspoonful of salt and a
saltspoonful of pepper Take up
the hare, remove the meat from the
bones, cut it in blocks. Strain the j
soup, return it to the kettle; add j
the meat, a teaspoonful of kitchen
bouquet and a teaspoonful of mush- !
room ketchup. Put into a tureen two
hard-boiled eggs, and half a lemon
cut in thin slices; pour the soup
over this, and serve at once with
crescent-shaped croutons.
Coffee Secrets.
A hostess found her cook in despair
one morning when it was time to
serve breakfast as the cream had
not been delivered. An Investigation
of the refrigerator brought to light
a dish of sweet vanilla-flavored, melt
ed ice cream. This was hastily
beaten into skimmed milk and serv
ed in the coffee. The almost imper-1
ceptible flavor of the vanilla was J
pronounced a great improvement,
and later the experiment was tried i
with great success by adding a tea- j
spoonful of vanilla extract to coffee
for four persons just before serving.
A pinch of salt in coffee helps to j
give a delicate flavor.
In France and Norway coffee is
roasted fresh every morning on a i
covered shovel kept in constant mo-j
tion over the lire; a piece of butter
the size of a walnut and a dessert- j
spoonful of powdered sugar to three 1
pounds of green coffee added while j
roasting is said to bring out both
flavor and aroma and to give the
caramel taste so enjoyed by tourists
in those countries.
Wh'te of an egg (the yolk should |
never be used) clears the coffee, but J
too much spoils the flavor.
Thick, sweet cream, slightly beat- j
en. is an indispensible accessory to i
good coffee; but when not at hand,
the white of an egg beaten stiff, and
added to milk, makes a fair substi
tute.
C ffee essence, very useful in Wav
ing or camping, may be made as
follows: One-quarter pound of ground
coffee put in a percolator and simmer
in one pint of boiling water; allow
it to filter, not bo.l, for about 20
minutes; when cool, cork tightly in
bottle cr can.
Two tablespoonfuls in a breakfast
cup of hot milk makes a delicious j
and easily prepared drink
A Dainty for Children’s Luncheons.
Butter light biscuit or banquet waf
ers. lay flat in a dripping pan. pour
molasses on top, and cook in moder
ate oven. The molasses runs to the
bottom of the pan and coats the un
der side of each cracker with a de
licious crisp candy.
To Freshen Oriental Rugs.
A mixture of b^rax. ammonia and
water is excellent and will not injure
the rugs. To one pint of water add
two tablespo'mfuls of powdered borax
and one tablespoonful of ammonia,
-tirring well. Apply while the water
is warm wi’h a small brush, rubbing
against the nap. When the entire
rug has been gene over wipe in the
same direction with the nap with
a soft cloth which will not lint. Then
brush wi’h the nap. using a dry
brush. After this treatment the rugs
will be silky, clear and with a bet
ter sheen.
For Luncheon.
An attractive and palatable dish
for luncheon may be made from the
very simple Ingredients of bread,
cheese and milk.
As these are three concentrated
foods, they will make an excellent
substitute where meat Is not avail
able.
According to quantity desired, toast
several slices of bread, cutting each
slice in half.
Butter a baking dish and place in
same first a layer of toast, then a
layer of grated cheese, another layer
of toast and one of cheese. Add to
each a layer of little pepper and salt
and a very little cayenne pepper.
Four in milk enough to reach the
top layer, and bake about fifteen ,
minutes in a medium oven. Serve
hot.
An egg mixed with the milk will,
of course, add to the richness of the
dish.
ONLY LONELY MAN ESCAPES
Superintendent of .Overland Park
School caw Eight Chances Slip.
ST. LOUIS, March 4. — Salary
will be a secondary consideration
with teachers who apply for the
vacancy in the Overland Park school
when Miss Agnes Brady, daughter
of Hugh J. Brady, resigns to marry
James Bettis, for she is the eighth
girl who has been lured away from
that same schoolroom in five years
by Cupid.
This is a record that not even
the St. Louis public library can equal
and E. E. Merton, superintendent of
the school, claims a record.
The teachers who left this school
to be married were: Misses Agnes
Owen, Lelia Stark, Marguerite Callo
way, Martha Weber, Belle Wengle,
Genevieve Starin and Ida Gottlieb.
The tragedy of it all is that Su
perintendent E. E. Morton, of this
school, is a handsome bachelor, of
35 and he has been in charge during
the five years while Cupid has been
making periodical raids on his as
sistants. He is an inveterate solitaire
player, and to this lonesome card
game he attributes his lack of love
luck.
"I suppose,” he says, “if I had paid
a little less attention to solitaire
and a little more to my own interests
I might have captured cne of the
eight. They are all nice girls and
It's rather rough on a man to have
one after another of his assistants
taken away from him It makes a
fellow feel like the last rose of
summer."
PROSPERITY’S PESSIMIST.
What's eggs at a dollar a dozen, by
Ing.
When a feller ain't got any eggs"
What's chickens two shiliin's a
P und in the spring.
When a feller ain't got yellerlegs?
What's lumber at any price, knot
holed or sound.
If a feller ain't got any logs?
What's pork, sellin' strong at two
shiliin's a pound.
When a feller ain't got any hogs?
What's beef at a quarter a pound,
bone an' fat.
When a feller ain't got any meat?
What's flour at th' price it is now,
tel! me that.
If a feller ain't got any wheat?
What's fodder at twenty-four dollars
a ton.
When a feller ain't got any corn?
What's turkeys at three or four dol
lars fer one
If yourn ain’t never been bom?
What's feed at a couple of dollars a
sack.
When a feller ain't got any oats?
What's bacon at twenty-five cents
fer a snack.
When a feller ain’t got any shoats?
What's pasture, with l.undreds of dol
lars a field.
When y ain't got no pastures t'
browse?
What's milk at ten cents by th'
quart of th' yield.
If a feller ain't got any cows?
What's labor four dollars a day wuth
to me.
When I got th' lumbago an' sich.
An' can't do no work, but J 1st set
round an' see
A hull lot o' fellers git rich?
What's jobs wuth two hundred a
month, lemme know.
When I ain't seen a one of them
loose?
Don’t talk no good times, 'cause I
don't call 'em so.
An' s'pose If I did—what’s the use? j
—J. W. Foley.
IUHEAUEXPECTS TO
BE BICW
TOTAL OF 3,000 MEN WILL BE
EMPLOYED BY MINE CLOSE
TO TOWN.
JUNEAU, Feb. 20. — John F.
Malony, who has been spending the ■
winter in Seattle and San Francisco,
came up on the Humboldt today, and j
announced that F. W. Bradley, con
sulting engineer of the Alaska
Treadwell Gold Mining company and
president of the Alaska-Juneau, a
property situated above Juneau,
would come here next month and
spend during the summer $600,000
c'nstructing a mill and carrying on
work on the property. The Alaska- ,
Juneau is one of the very best mines •
in Southeastern Alaska, but has ,
never been extensively worked. Dur
ing the summer thirty-five or forty
men only were employed.
The California-Nevada Copper com
pany has a force of men working
three shifts on the Basin mine and
the timbers and lumber for the stamp j
mill, together with part of the ma
chinery. are now on the wharf. By !
the middle of summer 200 men will i
be employed.
The Alaska Perseverance Mining j
company will operate this season as I
usual. They generally employ sev
enty-five to ninety men and work
during the open season.
William Mein, son of the first
consulting engineer of the Treadwell
Company, with a strong San Fran
cisco company behind him, will un
dertake the opening of the historic
Bears nest group on Douglas Island.
Mr. Mein will send an expert north
on the next steamer and thereaf’er
work will be hurried cn the property
The Kensington Mining company,
which a year ago took up the Bern
ers Bay property for $850,000, has
ordered its supplies, established of
fices in this city and is now pick
ing crews to send to Comet City,
where the properties lie, and an
nounce the intention of employing
150 men before the end of April.
The de Groff Mining company,
which has a property at Chicagoff
island, near Sitka, has purchased
the Mills mine, close to its own
property, and additional stamps for
an enlarged mill have been ordered
and twice as many men will be em
ployed at Chicagoff this summer as
ever before.
The Eagle River Mining company
is in good ore and that camp, which
has for years been a steady pro
ducer, will employ more men this
summer and take out more gold than
ever in its history.
What with the development of its
several water powers, the repairs to
its gigantic ditch-line, the installa
tion of electricity to take the place
of waterpower and the finishing of
work in the lower levels and shafts,
the Alaska-Treadwell Gold Mining
company will alone employ 2,000
men.
This number, added to those em
ployed in the immediate vicinity of
Juneau will make a total approxi
mating 3,000 men, and Juneau cannot
help be a good camp.
The Fox and the Gr*ps Over Again
A fieid slave in South America one
day found in his trap a nice plump
rabbit. He took him cut alive, held
him under his arm, patted him and
began to speculate on his qualities.
"Oh, how fat!—berry fat!—the fat
test I eber did see? Let me Bee how
I'll cook him. I broil him! No. he bo
fat he lose all de grease. I fry him.
Ah, yes! he so berry fat he fry
himse*f. Go.iy! how fat he be! No,
I won't fry him — I stew him!” The
thought of the savory stew made the
negro forget himself, and, in spread
ing out the feast in his Imagination,
his arms relaxed, when suddenly off
hopped the rabbit, and, squatting at
a goodly distance away, he eyed his
late owner with cool composure. The
negro knew, of course, there was
an end of the stew, and therefore,
summing up all his philosophy, he
thus addressed the rabbit, as he
shook his fist at him — “You long
eared, white-whiskered rascal, you
not so berry fat after all!”
Aldrich, Ballinger and Cannon are
the A. B. 0. of Republican dissatis
faction. — Memphis Commercial Ap
peal.
| The Sporting World |
LONDON—Sam Langford, the col
ored boxer, who claims the light
weight champion of Australia, met in
the annex at Olympia on Tuesday
night in a 20-round contest for a
purse of £3.'i00. The result was a
win for Langford, his opp nent being
disqualified in the sixth round.
Inasmuch as the winner had been
promised the first right to meet Jack
Johnson, the contest had a direct
bearing upon the championship of the
i world, and it was thus raised to in
ternational importance. The claims
f both Langford and Lang to world's
championship honors have been ccn
■ ceded by good Judges at the ring
I side, but judging from their records 1
their reputations have been somewhat
easily earned. They have both met
Jack Johnson, and been defeated by
him. but they w< re little more than
novices at the time. Lang has also,
been twice beaten by Tcmmy burns.
Rut until Tuesday night these were
the only blemishes on a successful ;
career.
Langford, too, has fought many
battles, and all of them with suc
cess since his defeat by Young Peter
Jac kson in 190G. It is true that none
of his opponents have been men in
the first class of the heavyweights;
but that has been no fault of his.
Langford stands only f> feet G inches
in height, and weighs but 1G6 pounds.
But he is a hefty man of his hands
and a superb boxer in the classic
upright English style. Like Tom
Sayers half a century ago, he has
beaten all the men at his weight,
and finds the big men singularly re
luctant to meet him.
On Tuesday Langford had an op
portunity of establishing his reputa
tion on a more solid basis, and he
clearly proved his title to take his
place in the rst rank of the fighting
men of the world. So finer exhibi
tion of scientific boxing has been
seen in tills country since Peter
Jackson beat Slavin in 1x92, but on
that occasion the two combatants
were equally matched On Tuesday
Langford was giving away G% inches
in height and nearly 42 pounds in
weight. But his fine judgment, his
perfect self-ci mrol. his superior skill
as a boxer, far outweighed these dis
advantages. Moreover, he has a dan
gerous punch with both right and
left, and a punishing upper-cut, which
he used with great effect.
Almost from the start he was mas
ter of the situation. Taking the cen
ter of the ring he forced his big
antagonist frequently to the ropes,
and followed him wherever he went.
He was never in a hurry, but always
in the right place, with perfect poise
for delivering a blow with right or
left. Do what he would, Lang could
never get free. His antagonist was
always in front of him. ready to
strike, and within striking distance.
Lang was obviously nervous and un
certain. He siemed never to know
when to expect a blow, and the blow
tame too often when it was not ex
pected. for Langford gave no signal.
Lang is credited with being a skill
ful boxer, but he was never given an
opportunity to show his skill. There
can be no greater testimony to the
skill cf his opponent.
Of Lang's pluck and capacity to en
dure punishment there can be no
question. He had ample opportunity
of displaying both. It is also evident
that he does not yet possess a sulfi
cientlv dangerous punch. He did oc
casionally reach both the head and
stomach, but without any appreciable
effect. The blows on the head left
Langford cool, collected, smiling;
those on the body scarcely disturbed
his equilibrium. With Lang it was
ver> different. In the second round
a right swing on the body, followed
by a left on the htad, sent him to
the floor, and in the third round an
old wound over his left eye was re
opened and it bled profusely.
From this point he was completely
at the mercy of his antagonist, and
suffered heavy punishment, although
a rally at the end of the fourth round
revived the hopes cf his supporters.
In the fifth round, however. Lang was
sent heavily to the ground with a
straight left on the chin and a swing
ing right on the head. Hu was up
again in nine seconds, but in a help
less condition, and with a quick suc
cession of blow’s with right and left
on the head, and a severe upper-cut,
Langford sent him down again. Lang
regained his feet, but in a dazed con
dition, and but for the call of time
Langford would no doubt have fin
ished the contest there and then. But
it did not last much longer. Lang
came from his corner for the sixth
round fresher than could be expected.
He landed the left lightly on Lang
ford's head. Langford slipped and fell
on one knee. While he was in that
position Lang hit him again. It was a
harmless blow, but contrary to the
rules of English boxing, and the vic
tory was at once awarded to Lang
ford. There was little doubt that he
had already won it and that Lang
was a beaten man.—London Times.
LONDON—THE 29-round go between
Matthew Wells, the ex-amateur light
weight champion, and Fred Welsh, of
Pontypridd, for a purse of £900, the
lightweight championship of Great
Britain, and the Lonsdale belt, took
place at the National Sporting club
on Monday night. It produced the
most keen and interesting struggle
that has been witnessed for a long
time at the headquarters of profes
sional boxing, and it ended in a win
for Wells on points, after the full
number of rounds had been fought.
The correctness of Mr. J. H. Doug
las's decision was unquestionable.
The two men were equally match
ed. Wells, who weighed 135 pounds,
had the advantage of a pound in
weight, but Welsh was the taller. It
was clear from the start that Welsh
had a difficult problem to solve. In
the first half a dozen rounds Wells
forced the fighting at a great pace,
and scored repeatedly with his left,
and when half the rounds had been
contested he held a very substantial
lead on points. It was clearly
Welsh's intention to *et him tire him
self out, but although he became ap
preciably slower in the later stages,
there were few rounds in which he
did not hold his own. It was only in
the 17th round that Welsh obtained
aqy overwhelming advantage. This
was the round in which the cut was
inflicted over Well’s eye. Smarting
under the blow, and the assumed In
justice of It, he lost his temper and
his judgment together, and Welsh
took full advantage of the opportunity
afforded him.
But Wells still had a substantial
margin of points in bis favor. In
the concluding rounds he was con
tent to fceeP away from his opponent
as much as possible. At the end of
the twenty rounds Welsh was much
the stronger of the two. and probably
he would have been the victor had
the contest been more prolonged.
Nonsense.
A minister had a negro in his
family. One Sunday, when he was
preaching, he happened to look in
the pew where the negro was. and
could hardly contain himself as he
saw the negro, who could n t read
or write a word, scribbling away
most .ndustriously. After meeting,
he said to the negro. “Tom, what
were you doing in church?" “Tak
ing notes, massa; all de gemmen
take notes." "Rring your no’es here
and let mi see them." Tom brought
his notes, which looked more like
Chinese than Knglish. “Why. Tom.
this is all nonsense." “I thought so
massa. all the time you was preach
ing it.”
MANY NEW SPEED MARKS EX
PECTED IN COMING SEASON'S
CONTESTS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—The Amor
, k'an Automobile association has re
] vised its record books of speed com
petition. The lists have been brought I
! up to date by the contest board,
i and await new results in the ever
waging battle between time and
j motors. With the opening of the !
! regular racing season not far remov
S ed. the records afford the speed fan
tiers abundant material on which t
speculate on the making of new
marks.
That 1910 was a great year in an
tomobile racing Is evident when one 1
considers that 82 of the 104 records
on the books were made last year
Judging from the plans of manufac
turers and race meet promoters.
1911 should see another sweeping
of the lists.
! Owing to the fact that Barney Old
Held is serving a year's suspension.
I ending in January. 1912, for break
ing A. A. A. rules, as well as records
it is almost certain that his name
will not be on the record books as
often at the end of the year as it
is now. Foolish statements that Old
Held is the all round A. A A. cham
pion driver are disproved by the
j records. Oe I’alma and Hay Har
j roun did better than Oldfield a'
] the dirt track and speedway game
It Is on the beach that Barney ex
celled. Incidentally, beach driving
j does not require the skill of fht
] track or speedway. It. is merely a
1 case of getting the fastest car made
| and letting it out to the limit. With
I credit to Oldfield, he had the nerve
to open his engine wide.
Summed up. De Palma begins the
| season acknowledged to be the best !
j dirt track driver; Ray Harroun ba
the most speedway marks to his
! credit, and Oldfield is the speed king
1 of the beach. This rating will be
! shaken rudely during tho coming six i
months. De Palma Is likely to re
tain his dirt track supremacy, but j
unless Harroun forsakes his mono
plane factory there will be a new
speedway leader. If the Nazavro (Fiat j
Hemer.v (Benz) match race is held
at Daytona, Fla . us planned, Old
field probably will be pulled from
his ruling seat on the beach.
Barney drove his mile at Daytona
last March in 27.33 seconds. On
the speedway he made 3G.G3 sec
onds for the same distance. De Pal
ma’s record mile for a dirt track j
is 48.92 seconds. Incidentally, Old
field would like nothing better
than to exchange Iris speedway mile!
time for De Palma's track record
Barney has always backpatted him
self that he is without an equal on
the dirt track. Yet De Palma holds
that record.
Regarding De Palma, he holds six
of the 12 short-distance dirt track J
marks. Oldfield has four. Includ
ing beach, dirt-track and speedway ;
events, however. Old Held and De
Palma are tied with 13 apiece. If
De Palma holds to his present form
he should add many new marks to
his present 13 before the year's rac
ing ends.
Regarding the performance of cars,
the Marmon holds 25 records, all
made on the speedway; the Fiat has
19, well distributed, with one on
the beach. 12 on the speedway and
six on dirt tracks; the Bens has |
eleven in all — five on the beach,
five on the speedway and one on the
track. The Buick has 13 marks,
while the others are well distributed.
There are two remarkable long
distance records, both 24-hour marks,
a distruction being made as to stock
and class C. The Lozier is given
the stock car record at 1,196 miles,
while the Stearns la credited with
1,253 as a class C performance, which
really means a free-for-all. Harroun
has the 1-hour and 2-hour speedway
records, the former at 74 miles and
the latter at 148, both made at i
Los Angeles in the Marmon.
THE DIFFERENCE.
Some weep because they part,
And languish broken hearted.
And others—O my heart!
Because they never parted.
—Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
NOTICE OF MARSHAL-S SALE.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
4TH DISTRICT OF ALASKA—SS.
Public notice Is hereby given, that
by virtue of a special writ of
Fieri FaclaB (or execution), dated
March 11th, 1911, Issued out of the
District Court, of the United States
for the 4th Division, District of Alas
ka, on a Judgment rendered In said
Court, on the 14th day of January,
1911, in favor of Dome City Bank,
of Dome City, Alaska, a corporation,
Plaintiff, and against Louis Schmidt
and F. J. Baker, Defendants. 1 have,
on this 11th day of March. 1911, levied
upon the following described real
estate, situated in the Fairbanks
Recording District, and Territory of
Alaska, to wit:
An undivided three-fourths inter
est in placer mining claim known
and described as No. $ above dis
covery, first tier, right limit on
Little Eldorado creek, and also:
An undivided one-half Interest In
and to that certain placer mining
claim known and described as No.
2 above discovery first tier, right
limit on Dome creek, and that I will
i >■*' < ordlngly offer said real estate for
al' , at public vemlue to the hifih
est aril best bidder, for rash, on
the 11th day of April, 191!, at 2
o'clock p. m . at the fr nt door of the
Federal Court Mouse at Fairbanks,
Alaska.
Dated, Fairbanks, Alaska. March
lMli, 1911
M K. LOVE.
tT. S. Marshal,
1th Division District of Alaska.
Hy M. O. CARLSON,
Deputy.
HENRY RODEN,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Pirst publication March 13. 1911.
Last [uililii atjoii April in, 1911.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
lo E. K. I .oaf. his heirs, personal
representatives, ami assigns; and
all persons claiming by, through
or under him.
You are hereby notified that dur
ing the year 191o wo expended one
hundred dollars in labor and im
provements upon Placer Mining
t'-laim known as Planch association
claim. No. 20 below discovery, right
limit. Coldstream creek, in the Fair
I atik.s r> cording precinct. Territory
if Alaska; and the amount was so ex
pended and such labor and improve
ments made for the purpose of holding
said claim under the provisions of
section 2321. Revised Statutes of the
United States, and constituted the
annual assessment work upon said
claim for the year 1910. An 1 if
within ninety days after the last
publication of this notice, you fail
r refuse lo pay the undi rsigned, as
coowner, your proportion of the ex
penditures legally required to hold
aid premises as aforesaid, together
with tlie costs of this advertisement,
your ini-res: in said claim will be
■ ome i he uri party of the under ign
• i under said sect I n 2324, Revised
.Statutes of the United States.
PETER VACHON,
J S. STERLING.
M13-2" 27 A3-1U-I7-2I .Ml-S 1.U22 29 J-7.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
lo Annie Gibraltar, E. A. Henderson,
1 oni and Leon i Schmitz and Fred
Hoerler.
You tire hereby notified that dur
ing the ye.us lt'"9 and 1310 1 have ex
pended lour hundred dollars in la
">r and impr' vtin. tr ' upon first tier
hen h plat ■ r claim No. 7 below left
limit Ester creek, and in the Pay
streak ITatiiou placer mining claim
between 7 below creek claim and!
7 below first tier bench claim, left
limit Ester creel., in the Fairbanks
Recording Precinct, Alaska, in order
to hold said prt tuises under the pro
visions of section 2324 Revised Stat
utes of ilie United Siaies, said labor
and iiupr veineuts constituting the
annual assessment werk for the
ears UU3 and 13lu, and if within
3't days after the last publication
f this imtiie you, Annie Gibraltar,
L. A. Henderson, Toni and Leona
.~w iimitz and Fred lloeler fail or
i t fits" lo pay the undersigned as co
uwucr jour prop riiou of the ex
penditure legally required to hold
-aid promises aforesaid for the
'ears 1909 and l'Jlii, your proportion
d' the expenses for the rears 1909
and 1910, together with the cost of
ibis advertisement, your interest in
-aid claim will become the property |
>f the undersigned under said Sec
bui 232 1, Revised Statutes of the i
United States.
ALOIS SAGAN.
Date of first publication January
b 1911
I1 ite of last publication April 17,
mil.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
Survey 36n- Serial No. 0224.
February 20, 1911.
United States Laud Ofliee,
Fairbanks, Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that, in
pursuance to Act of Congress, ap
proved May 10, 1872, John L. Me
Jinn, August Peterson, David Petrie,
md Thomas Lloyd, whose postofflee
iridress is Fairbanks. Alaska, and
tV. It. Taylor and Jos. Quigley,
('hose post ofliee address is Glacier.
Kantishna preein.t, Alaska, have
made application for a patent for
hree thousand linear feet on the
Silver King lode or vein bearing
told and silver with surface ground
'ix hundred feet in width, which ■
mid claim is situated cn the right J
limit of Kureka creek, in the Kan- !
ishna Mining District, District of I
Alaska, and consists of two ad
joining and contiguous lode loca !
ions, to-wit: the Silver King lode
•lalm, being fifteen hundred feet in
t northeasterly direction from the
Discovery shaft thereon with sur
'ace grrund three hundred feet ori
lac-h side thereof, and the Merry
Widow lode claim, being fifteen httn
lred feet in a southwesterly direction
Tom the Discovery shaft thereon |
with surface ground three hundred
'eet cn each side thereof; said lo
ation being described by the offi
-ia 1 plat and by ti field notes in the
flice of the Register of the Fair
banks Land District, District of
Alaska, as fellows, viz.
Silver King Lode.
Reginning at corner No, 1. whence
F. S. M. M No. 360 bears south 36“
’>4’ west, 5S2 feet; thenee south 73“
LO' west, variation 28° east, 1,500
'eet to corner No. 2; thence north
10° 50' west, G00 feet to corner No.
?; thence north 73° 10' east, 1,500
feet to corner No. 4; thenee south
16“ 50' east, 600 feet to corner No.
I. tiie place of beginning, containing
20,661 acres.
Merry Widow Lode.
Reginning at corner No. 1, Identi
al with corner No. 2 of the Silver
King lode, whence 1T. S. M. M.
!60 hears south 8S° 22' east. 1,086.7
’eet; th nee south 73° 10’ west, var
aticn 2S° east. 1,500 feet to comer
Vo. 2; thence north 16“ 50' west,
too feet to corn-r No 3; thence
aorth "3° 10' east, 1,500 feet to
corner No. 4; thence south 16° 50'
cast. 600 feet to comer No. 1, the
dace of beginning, containing 20.661
teres.
Total area of the two claims,
II. 322 acres.
There are no adjoining and con
flicting claims.
Any and all persons claiming ad
mit ely said mining ground or prem
sos, or any portion thereof, so de
icribed, surveyed, platted and ap
plied for, are notified that unless
heir adverse claims are duly filed
iceorc’.ing to law within the time
prescribed by law, with the regis
er of the United States Land Office
tt Fairbanks, Alaska, they will be
tarred by virtue of the provisions
tf said statute.
C. C. PAGE, Register.
I hereby direct that the forego
ng notice be published once a week
'or nine consecut'm week* In The
Alaska Citizen, a weekly newspaper
of established character and gen
oral circulation, published at Fair
banks. Alaska, by me designated as
•he newspaper published nearest the
land.
C. C. PAGE
Register of the United
States I.and Office.
M *-13-20-27 A 3 10-17-24 M-l-S
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Survey No. 361. Serial No. 0225.
February 20, 1911.
| United State.-. Land office,
Fairbanks. Alaska.
Notice |< hereby given, that, in
pursuance to the art of congress
, approved May 10. 1872, John L. Mo
| Ginn. August Peter, on. David Petree
ami Thomas L!u>d whose postofflee
address is Fairbanks, Ala. ka, W. R.
I ylor ami Joseph Quigley, whose
postofflee address U Glacier, Alaska.
Iiavo made application for a patent
lor 4.700 linear feet o” the Waterloo,
Chloride and .lit, iter Mars lode9.
bearing gold and silver, with surface
g*ound 600 feet in width; said claim
being situated mi the right limit of
Errcka trick, in the Kantishna Min
ing District. District of Alaska; said
i I aim eonsistin ; o* three adjoining
and contiguous 1 ;de locations, the
Waterloo Vide belt.,' 1,110 feet Bouth
westerly, and 39o feet northeasterly
trout the Disc ntry shaft thereon,
with surface ground 3"0 feet In
width in each side thereof; the
Chloride lode being 1,500 feet north
cast rly from the Discovery shaft
hereon with surface ground 300
feet in width on each side thereof,
and the Jupiter Mars lode being
1.460 feet southwesterly and 40 feet
n rtheaslerly from the Discovery
Gmft thereon with surface ground
boo feet in width on each side
‘ hr re f. anti tit scribed by the official
Plat and by the Held notes in the
offic of the Register of the Fair
banks Land District, District of
Alaska, as follows, viz:
Jupiter Mars Lode.
Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence
Cor. No. 4 Silver King lode, Survey
No. 360 bears S. 33 49' East, 807 3
feet, U. S. L. M. No. 360 bears S.
9' f>' Hast 1732.1 feet; thence N.
32° 00' W. variation 28’ East, 600
feet to Cor. No. 2; tlicnce North
66’ 40' last. 1.700 feet to Cor. No.
(three) 3; thence south 32° 00'
Fast 600 'eet to <’or. No. 4; thenee
S. 66° 40' W. 1700 feet to Cor. No.
I the place of beginning.
Chloride Lode.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identical
with Cor. No. 4 Jupiter Mars Iaide;
whence C. S. L. M. No. 360 bear*
S. 27 36' W. 2555.4 ft ; thence N.
32° 00' W. Var. 28° F 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 2; thence N. 68° 04' E.
1482.S ft. to Cor No. 3; thence S.
32° 0u' F. 600 feet to Cor. No. 4;
thence S. 68 04' W. 1182.8 ft. to
Cor No. 1, the place of beginning.
Waterloo Lode.
Beginning at Cor. No 1 Identical
with Cor. No. 1 Chloride Lode,
whence U. S. L. M No. 360 hears
S. 4u 56' W. 2783.f ft.; thence N.
32° 00' W. Var. 28° F. 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 2; thence N. 83° 39' E.
1500 ft. to Cor. No. it; thence S.
32° 00' F. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4;
thence S. 83’ 39' W. 1500 ft. to
Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
There are no adjoining and con
flicting claims.
Any and all persons claiming ad
vet selv said mining ground or prem
ises, or any portion thereof, so de
scribed. surveyed, platted and ap
plied for, are notified that unless
their adverse claims tire duly filed
according to law within the time
prescribed by law, w ill the Regis
ter of the Unit, d States Land Office
at Fairbanks. Aln-ka, they still be
barred by virtue of the provisions
of said statute.
C C. PAGE. Register.
I hereby direct that the foregoing
notice be published once a week for
nine consecutive weeks in The
Alaska Citizen, a weekly newspaper
of e taldished character and general
circulation, published at Fairbanks,
Alaska, by me tl signaled as the
newspaper publi bed nearest the
land
C. C. PAGE,
Register of the United
States Land Office.
M-6-13-29-27 A-3 19-17-24 M-l-S
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Survey No. 362—Serial No. 0226.
February 20, 1911.
United States Land Office,
Fairbanks, Alaska.
Notice Is hereby given that, In
pursuance to the Act of Congress,
approved May 10, 1872, John L.
McGinn, August Peterson, David
I’etree and Th< mas Lloyd, whose
postoffice address is Fairbanks, Alas
ka, W. R. Taylor and Joseph Quig
ley, whose postoffice address is
Glacier, Alaska, have made applica
tion for a patent for 1,500 linear feet
on the Chlorine lode, bearing gold
and silver, the same being 1.110 feet
in a southwesterly direction from
Discovery, and 390 feet from Dis
covery shaft in a northeasterly dir
ection, with surface ground 300
feet in width on ach side thereof;
said claim being situated in the
Kantishna Mining District, District
of Alaska, at the head of left fork
of 22 Pup, and descrited by the of
ficial plat and by the field noteB in
the office of the Register of the
Fairbanks Land District, District of
Alaska, as follows, -'z.:
Reginning at Cor. No. 1, whence
IT. S. M. M. 360 b.-ars S. 53° 35' W„
5677 ft. Cor. No. 4 Waterloo Lode,
Survey No. 361 bears S. 59° 56’ W.
690.4 ft.; thence N. 16° 59' W.
Var. 28° E. 600 ft. to corner No. 2;
thence N. 72° 44' E. 1500 ft. to Cor.
No. 3; thence S. 16° 59' E. 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 4; thence S. 72° 44' W.
1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of
beginning.
There are no adjoining and con
flicting claims.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely said mining ground or prem
ises, or any portion thereof so de
scribed, surveyed, platted and ap
plied for, are notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly filed
according to law within the time
prescribed by law, with the Register
of the United States Land Office at
Fairbanks, Alaska, they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions
of said statute.
C. C. PAGE, Register.
I hereby direct that the forego
ing notice be published once a week
for nine consecutive weeks In The
Alaska Citizen, a weekly newspaper
of established character and gen
eral circulation, publisned at Fair
banks, Alaska, by me designated as
the newspaper published nearest the
land.
C. C. PAGE
Register of the United
States Land Office.
M-6-13-20-27 A-3-10-17-24 M-l-8.