The Alaska citizen., April 17, 1911, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
1 imely Hints for the Housewife
11‘< t is a crowing tendency
am.mg |" a t .. ditie iselv ant!
At.! *i 1-.* of salad- and less
i i tit-r .- i miners not infrequent
ly * t'tc.n wi'.'t a light -a!ad width
ntt- a- an appetizer, while In other
( a-- ■ end a i:li cue which
tom. - with th- apples and
< !c <-e ■ \t ah tie bringing up In
the rear.
WP! . g . 1 Mayonnaise or boil
<1 dres-it.u <n l.and laud at this
sea-an '..t,. may be k*:;r days at
i . : • I • . red
f: m material.* on hand If there is
no : ; ode dre- ir.g a French dress
ing >f oil and vinegar takes hut a
men t i't a: F r < abbage
a il-< -;i.g ui. h .a- -our t ream as
a f lunda'lou is appetizing.
Caimage Sa ad v. th Sour Cream
Dressing.
I’ ’ m oh i abbage as you re
tpbre In cold wa-tr for an hour to
' Drali ki lry, then .-have
r chop tini . ■ . :• 1 Add to a
small nip of -hitk. -our cream,
•hree tabic-poonfuls of cider or
arra.-on vim-gar. a tabh spoonful of
paprii.a and a few grains of cayenne.
Mix well, throw . ver the cabbage,
.it' and mix ligh'ly ui• h a fork and
serv e
Cr.so Cabbage w th Lemon and Oil.
This is on- f the most digestible |
forms in win h cabbage can be ea
ei. A; mar.-anitariums it is per
mitted ■ ... i o'her .-.ilatis are taboo
. t • . a;.' .me in cold water,
tit i. ..r i: .p line. Urt-.-s all
•he table with two table spoonfuls ;
• t t he 1 ■ ' olive • il. vveii mixed ,
with a ta'.desp .sinful oi lemon Juice. :
a saltsp otiful of salt, and half a;
sul'spui nlul i l pc; per.
Cab age and Celery Salad.
Chill and • ri*p both cabbage and -
white s alks • i celery with roots
clinging to them, after paring, then
shrt 1 and to-s in a bowl with the
-atiie dre dm; used fur the cabbage
a!< tie It pn lYrrt-d vinegar may be
.- ib.-tit f« I for tin lemon Juice.
Lettuce. Lrearrt uneese anu w. ve
Salad.
Car. fully prepare the tender leaves
* f lettuce, vca-hing. drying and crisp-j
im nil :■ i ; i hop ripe nr green < lives
: : . nd mix a iin or N( uf
.bail i hcc.-e: i hill two butter spat- j
las. tin tch as an
■: . 1 f. i making l.utter balls, and ;
. ly roll ii,. the chee.-i and olive
mixture into li le balls, about the
si.: ■ l marbles; 1 uve some finely
m:iu oil parsb-y ready on a plate;
r< . 1 i . i. bail in it. after which ar
l-an *' on tin- bat lie*, leave-: at the
la-- i oin.-i.t p ur i vcr a tablespoon
ful of rial homemade mayonnaise
or serve the may muilse apart in a
little cream pot.
Pomelo and Ripe Olive Salad.
Separate tie pulp ot a ripe pomelo!
ir .in the skin and lining nietnhrani
ripe olive in the propor
.. of x • e ne pomelo Mix to
st,-her at -t rve either in the pont
, n ti a pretty dish with a
French < r Mayontiaisc dressing. In
11.is ia.-i the French dressing is
j.rc ferabie. it you cannot find the
iipi ot,. ia the American gro
n-rs’ you may always he sure of
tt . m in the Italian or Syrian shops.
They are -old in bulk, and after you
heroine a. us-nmed to them, you
will cloub’iess prefer them, as the
Californians do, to the green, unripe
t. .
Mexican Salad.
one cup rf stale bread into
dice at; ! ; tinkle with bits of red 1
pc p;r. Add c ip i f .-toil 'd olives
rut up and one-half cup of
rh pp, d cut umber pickles. Mix
v. i - ■ ■ ;. unit iso or French dress
ii.g and serve c n lettuc e. Serve a
strong i hec-si' with this salad.
"Trembly Truck" Salad,
e . an ounce i f gc-latine for an
l. ,r lu a cup of cold water and
season liberally with salt, pepper,
celery salt, paprika and a pod of.
m. c eet led pepper chopped fine; I ut
ter a . .. uni tin and scatter over the
bottom lit- of cold bulled rice and
-mall pieces f under meat, chicken
or fish. Thoroughly cooked soup
meat is go d tor thi.- salad. Over the
rice and meat scatter chopped
oiive-; now pour over this a layer
of the seasoned gelatine and set on
ice ;o stittin; keep the rest of the
geletine where ii is warm enough
to prevent its hardening. When the
h.rst layer i- hard, repeat the pro
e.-s.-; lien put in the ice box until
ready to serve. When that time
comes, cut the -alad in two-inch
-ipiares. lay . n pieces of endive or
lettuce and serve with mayonaiac.
Cauliflower Salad.
Break off the coarse outer leaves
of a small head of caulifl wer, then j
-oak head down in cold salted water
tor half an hour; drain, throw in a
kettle of boiling water and simmer
gently for half ail hour; when done,
break into flowerets, place in a dish j
and re aside until very cold; when
ready to serve arrange in a low salad
b wl, sprinkle with a little chopped
parsley and serve with a French
dressing.
Cheese Jelly sanawicnes.
Beat the yolks of two eggs light, j
add a saltspoonful of salt, the same
of white pepper and of French mils- i
tard. Mix well and stir into the
mixture a cup of hot milk, to which
has been added a pinch of soda.
Stir over the fire, in a double boiler,
for five minutes, or until it heats
throughout evenly and thickens in
to a custard. Have ready a table
spoonful of gelatine which has soak
ed for two hours in a cupful of cold
water. Take the custard from the
range and beat in the gelatine al
ternately with a great spoonful of
cream. Set in boiling water, and.
when it is hct, add a cupful (scant)
of grated cheese. When you have a
smooth paste, turn out to cool in a
deep plate. Ilo this the day before
it is to be used. Slice and lay be
tween bu’ ered slices of bread.
Cream Cheese and Nut Sandwiches.
Work the cheese to a paste with
cream and butter, and mix with an
equal quantity of salted pecans,
chopped fine. Butter thin slices of
graham bread and spread with the
mixture.
Egg and Anchovy Sandwiches.
Beil six eggs hard and throw
them into cold water. I>eave them
there for two hours. Take out the
yolks and rub to a powder with a
silver spoon. Moisten with a dress
ing made of a teaspoonful of lemon
juice rubbed to an emulsion with
three tablespoonfuls of salad oil,
half a teaspoonful of French mus
tard and a dash of salt and pepper.
Make into a lumpless compound,
adding, finally, two teaspooufuls of
anchovy paste.
Whole wheat bread is best for
this filling
Cream Cheese and Olive Sandwiches
Hub a I’li.I tdelpbla cream cheese
1 ■ ■ with two tablespoonfuls
lr« li c Add one
hopped olives, and
• at ail lich’ This filling Is es
i ' • pread upon thin,
r ,t I >11 i> ,.f 1 ti>-.•«,n brown bread.
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Slice wi.i i bread thin, when you
have cut iff the crust nnj buttered
t' " * ut itiii of the loaf. I.ay In
beaten ■ t it; two slices a loaf of
ri-p lettuce dipped in mayonnaise
• r. s-lng.
l.ettuce and Tomato Sandwiches.
Prepare as In the last recipe.
lettuce leaf a slice
• •f raw itoe!• 1 tomato.
Pressed Loaf Sandwiches.
A new and appetizing pressed
samlw ch may he made by remov
.g the i rus's from a loaf <:f bread,
t i In r brown < r white, and cutting
it in four > uual-slzcd pieces. Spread 1
• tdi slice thickly with butter, rod |
oppi rs sliced In lengthwise strips
and | lentv of cream or N'tufchatel ,
het se. Now reshape the loaf by
putting the slii cs t ige’her again.
Wrap n a heavy dry towel, then in I
a wet one and put between two |
boards, on which three or T ur heavv :
flntirono urc pmced. Let the loaf j
remain weigh'd from six to ten
hours; this will compress It Into a
which may be sliced like cake. To |
-olid mass three or f ur inches high, i
pars, wrap whole in waxed paper)
mi ' tit a- the picnic.
SHY OP SCHENK
I
_
CHICAGO WOMAN CONFESSES
AND IS HELD ON MURDER
CHARGE.
CHICAGO. March 2u. — Mrs.
Charles Schenk, who confessed she
shot her husband Saturday morning
after a night of revelry, today was
held to the grand jury on a charge
f murder by the coront r's jury. She
will remain under the surveillance
>f tin police tin ii after the funeral i
if Si henk tomorrow, after which!
-tic will tie committed to the county |
jail.
The discovery of a second buliet j
f and in a register on the second
ft.,nr pie nn cntitrli ueu phase to '■
the sli o'ing. anording to the police 1
ami gave them the theory that Mrs.
Schenk .-ho her husband deliberate-I
ly.
From 'he locati n of the bullet and
tee position in which her husband's I
body was found, they n w believe i
Mrs. Schenk quarreled with her hus
band and sli • at him while lie
was standing in the doorway of her
; • droom and after lie had tied down
stairs f Mowed him to the top of
he stairs and learn d over the rail
■ind Href! the shot that ended his
Mfe.
in giving her testimony Mrs.
Schenk related the incidents of the
party, which she said hud bet n in
celebration cf the fourteenth wed
ding anniversary of "Chick" Frazer,
a former National League ball play
er.
She said she had been put to
bed by other women of the party,
but was awakened soon after by
Schenk calling her from down stairs.
She got a revolver, she said, fear
ipg bit!glut's, and hurried to tlie top
jf the stairs. Then she said she j
could .-re her husband stcoplng on
the stairs. She admitted the revol- |
ver was discharged, but she said
; lie did n t know of firing the shot
and had no knmvh dge of the events
immediately after.
Under cross-examination Mrs.
Schenk said she did not know how
manv shots were fired and that
she " may have pulled the trigger1
more than once before dn piling the1
weapon.
Tlie uncertainty of her story, to
gether with the testimony of Paul
Cebek, Schenk’s hostler, who de
clared lie le ard two shots ilred
about a minute apart, shortly after
t) o'clock in the morning, are said
to have been the cause of the jury
voting to hold Mrs. Schenk to the
grand jury.
-Chick" Frazer testified that with
his wife lie had formed one cf six
couples that begun a night or gayety
at a church euchre party.
"After the church party," lie said,
"at which we had lunch, but no
drinks, we went to Park Ridge to a
hotel. Some members of the party
and myself have been living there.
It was my wedding anniversary, so
I got a quart of whisky to celebrate.
Then we got a quart of champagne
and a quart of sour wine for the
ladies. Drinks were served to all.
but I did not see Mrs. Schenk drink
anything.
"Then we went to a music hall in
Park Ridge and at about 2:30 went
over to Schenk's home. There we
had more beer, whisky and wine
and finally moved the furniture out
f the dining rcom and danced.
During the dunce Mrs. Schenk got
dizzy and later I learned she had
been put to bed. Every one was
happy.” _
nAnrrnu Plim 1 I1TI I I TA Him
DUO 1 UN UNU/UitLLfl IU HLU
Mrs. Ethel Voorhees Engaged to
Tennis Champion.
BOSTON’, March 17. — Mrs. Ethel
Voorhees, divorced wife of Dr.
Charles Voorhees, of Lexington, is
to marry ‘Teddy” Dewhurst, Penn
sylvania tennis champion, next Wed
nesday evening. The wedding will
be quiet and will take place at the
home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Wil
liam S. Cox, in Melrose Highlands,
one of Boston's exclusive suburbs.
Dr. Theod re Dewhurst, or “Ted
dv" Dewhurst, as he is better
known. Is a well known Philadelphia
dentist. He is 40 years old. He
has won the state tennis champion
ship several times and has GS tro
phies that he has won in different
tournaments all over the country.
Mrs. Voorhees is 2G years old.
She comes front an old Maryland
family. Previous to her marriage
to Dr. Voorhees she lived with her
mother and sister in West Philadel
phia. Her sensational elopement
from there with Dr. Voorhees sev
eral years ago brought both prom
inently in the public eye.
Within two years after the mar
riage Mrs. Voorhees left her hus
band. He was the manager of the
Haggin Stock Farm in Lexington.
The couple remained apart for sonn
time, and then Mrs. Voorhees in
stltuted suit for divorce. This wa
rranted During the time she wa:
separated from her husband sh<
lived off and on with her sister, Mrs
Cox, in Brooklyn, Mass During het
stay there she entered and wot
second prize in a contest for the
smallest and prettiest f ot contest
by a Boston newspaper. The prize
was a silver slipper, which Mrs
Voorhees now has. After the wed
ding the couple will leave for an ex
tended honeymoon trip through the
south. They will first go to Charles
town
THAT APPLE.
How many apples did Adam and
Eve eat ?
Some say Eve 8 and Adam 2—A
total of 10 only.
Now we figure the thing out dif
ferently: Eve 8 and Adam 8 also—
Total 16.
The Boston Journal thinks both
the above solutions entirely wrong
and argues that if Eve 8 and Adam
82. the total will be 90.
Scientific men, on the strength of
the theory that antediluviana were
a race of giants, reason something
like this: Eve 81 and Adam 82—To
tal 163.
Again, the Gloucester Advertiser
avers that nothing could be clearer
than, if Eve 81 and Adam 812, the
total must be 893.
But, the Lawrence American says:
if Eve Sllst and Adam 812, the
correct figures are 1623.
The Boston Journal believes the
following to be the true solution:
Eve S14 Adam; Adam 8124 Eve—
Total S.938.
Veritas calculates that if Eve SI)
Adam, Adam 81242 oblige Eve.—To
tal 82,656.
This would lead us to believe, al
though we admit that Eve 814 Adam,
that Adam, if he 8081242 keep Eve
company—Total 1,082,056.
But we are informed by the Neo
York Mai! that all our calculations
are wrong, for it is evident that
Eve. when she 81812 many (and
probably felt sorry for it); but her
companion, in order to relieve her
grief 812. Therefore, Adam, if he
SlS14240fy Eve's d> pressed spirits.
Hence both ate S1.896.S64.
Q. E. D.
OPTIMISM.
Ket all the good there ia today;
Don't fret about tomorrow;
There's trouble 'rouud us all the
time,
What need ia there to borrow?
The wise man gets what joy he
can,
Aiitl leaven the to hla follr,
He kn ws too much to waste his life
In gloot and melancholy.
Look on the bright side ever} time.
Don't waste your days repining.
When any cloud looks dark and dull.
Turn out the silver lining.
He wise! Be cheerful, bright and
glad,
Leave the fcol to hi3 folly,
And let your motto be: "Cheer up!"
Your rule of life: "Be jolly!"
JILTED AUNT AND
TOOyiECE
ELOPING COUPLE ARRESTED AT
DEPOT ON TELEGRAM
FROM FATHER.
NEW YORK, March 4. — Stopped
by a telegram, Miss Eva Dennison
rnd Emil Hottinger, who eloped from
Rexville, N. Y., were arrested at the
Erie railway station in Jersey City.
The girl returned to her home with
her father, George Dennison, the
postmaster of Rexville.
Miss Dennison is 19 years old. Hot
[inger Is 27 and lives at 4G West
Sixty fifth street.
According to the story they told
ihelr meeting and attempted elope
ment were the result of a romance.
There appeared in the newspapers
of New York a little mere than a
year ago, they said, an advertisement
for a wife. The man who advertised
was Hottinger, who states he Is a
cashier at Martin's Broadway and
Twenty seventh street, but at that
place they know nothing of him.
According to Miss Dennison this
advertisement was anowered by her
aunt. Miss Sarah Nixcn, of Rexville,
who Is 35 years old and the sister-in
law of Postmaster Dennison. A cor
respondence began which lasted un
til three months ago.
About the 1st of December Hot
tinger, by arrangement, went to
Rexville to visit Miss Nixon. When
he made his first call Miss Nixon’s
19-year-old niece. Miss Eva Dennison
was in the room. Miss Dennison It
attractive and vivacious and Hottin
ger’s call had not lasted many min
utes before he came to the conclu
sion that he would rather have Miss
Dennison than her maiden aunt
He remained In Rexville for a week
and before that time was up Miss
Dennison had become impressed with
Hottinger. When Hottinger returned
to New York the correspondence
with Miss Nixon was discontinued
and a correspondence with Miss Den
nison began.
Hottinger decided to make an
other trip to Rexville. He went tc
Postmaster DenniBon and told hire
he wanted to marry Miss Dennlsor
instead of Miss Nixon. Dennison sale
"No."
Hottinger came back to New York
but the correspondence was contin
ued. East week Hettinger agalr
went to Rexville, but he did not cal
at the Dennison home. Instead h<
met Miss Dennison downtown ant
they planned an elopement. Ther
Hottinger returned to New York ant
later went back to Rexville.
Miss Dennison dressed and tolt
her mother she was going cut for i
walk. She met Hottinger as per ar
rangement. They hoarded a trail
of the Erie for New York.
A friend of the Dennison family
who knew something of the statui
of affairs, saw Hottinger and the glr
get on the train and lost no time ii
notifying the Dennisons.
Detective Currie of Jersey wen
to the Erie railroad station then
when the train arriv'd, and had ni
trouble, from the description fut
nished him, in picking out the pair
Got Over It.
When Dustin Stax went into Wal
Street he didn’t have a dollar h'
could call his own.
Yes. but in those days he wa
more particular about whose dolla
he called bis own.
Bit REVENUE *DST
EACH YEf;.
I
VALDEZ GRAND JURN POINTS
OUT IM PORTJgT
ITEM.
I - I
VALDEZ. March 2<L — That the j
I territory I- losing a large revenue
annually l v the prc'-nt Inadequate
system whereby the s.ilr / leunner
I les receive rebate <>f fees
I and taxis for mnin'alnh^Hwtt her
j ies. Is 'lie chief i>o!nt nui^K by the
grand Jurv In i's final ixport to
.ludgc Cushman this afternoon.
It recommends that Delegate Wlck
ersham urge upon congress legisla
tion which will place tbe salmon
canning industry on an 'qual foot
ing with other businesses in Alaska
a8 regards license fees ari taxatl n j
nml at the same time prtvlde prop j
er government supervlsiin of the
propagation of the salmol species.
The grand jury cans atention to
the fact 'hat owing to tie lack of
supervision the canneries practically
name for themselves what sum they
shall pay as license fees and taxes.
For 1910 the superintendent of
the Karluk hatchery on Kodiak
Island, the only private hatchery
I in this division made affidavit of the
liberation of 37,103,000 salmon fry-,
thereby taking exemption fer 371.030
eases of salmon amounting to over
$11,000.
The total tax due fr m 'he Alas
ka Packers association far 1910
amounted to $29..">7.60. $11,331 of
which was rehated on account of
the Karluk hatchery and <10,000 on
account of certificates transferred
from other judicial districts- a total
of $24,440.
No <c*-tification of inspection has
been filed with the clerk of the
court since 19PG. says the report,
and the law does not provide fer
any check on fry liberated, the sim
ple affidavit of t lie superintendent
being all that is ret,tired.
The grand jury recommends that :
the law should require an annual |
cash tax and license fee and should
provide for the maintenance of sal
mon hat cileries at the expense of
the government and under the super
vision of government experts.
BOOTLEGGER’S NOVEL PLAN
_ i
Sells Booze by Tube Route to Jail
Prisoners.
j SOMERSET. Ky.. March 20. — For
j some time Jailer N'eal Silers has
Peer* finding his prisoners i'i a state!
lot hilarious Intoxication, but with j
all the close watching and grilling J
of the prisoners n > light could be ;
had on just how they secured the'
liquor, which at times made them so
unruly that rough-and-tumble fights j
ensued among them.
Af er several weeks of unsuccess-1
ful attempts to ascertain the source [
of this annoying occurrence. Jailor
Silers placed one cf his "trusties" In ;
i the corridor where all prisoners are
allowed 10 exercise during the day,
and not long after lie war .n there
he saw some of the prisoners stand
ing at the barred windows and dcors j
which open into the street, talking j
with a man.
After seeing him there two or.
three times the "trusty" made a more
careful scrutiny and found that the |
man had a bottle of whisky conceal- -
ed under his coat with a long rubber J
tube protruding from the bottle and
extending through the bars of the
window, where the prisoners who
had the price and were on good
terms with the stranger could take
a pull at the tube.
The "trusty” also having the price,
was soon admitted into good fellow
ship and took his turn at the tube.
The terms of pulling at the cov
eted rubber was 5 cents for a sh rt
swallow and 10 cents for a lung
draught. The size cf the swallows
were regulated by the man with the
bottle, who would cut off the flow
by squeezing the tube near the bot
tle. After the discovery one of the
prisoners produced the tube and
turned it over to the jailer, and
the arrest of Elisha Burton followed.
He will be tried before Commis
sioner Wesley on a charge of sell
ing whisky without a government
license.
PUSHING WORKON BIG DITCH
February the Greatest Month for
Excavation.
WASHINGTON, Ma-ch IT. — The
excavation in the central division
of the Panama canal, including the
great Culebra cut and the Chagres
section during February, was the
j greatest on record, being 1.409,338
cubic yards. Altogether in that di
vision 71,033,522 yeards have been
excavated, leaving 26,091,496 yards
to be removed.
Taking the canal as a whole, up
to March 1, there had been taken
out 131,829,436 yards, leaving to be
excavated 50,707,330 yards.
The canal at the Pacific et:'ranee
is completed from deep water to a
point opposite the Panama railroad
wharf at Balboa, a distance of about
five miles. Inland from this point
the open water channel extends three
miles, varying from 30 to 45 feet
in depth, and certain sections have
been excavated to its width of 500
feet.
In the Atlantic entrance to the
canal the channel is completed to its
full width of 500 feet.
The Gatun dam, the greatest in
the world, is abcut 60 per cent, com
i pleted. The concrete work on the
locks at Pedro Miguel is over 67
per cent, completed and abcut 11
per cent of the concrete is in place
at the Miraflores locks.
Bids for the six emergency dams
. to safeguard all of the permanent
■ locks on the canal will be opened
i in Washington March 30.
: LIVE ’GATORS FOR SCHOLARS:
i —
i St. Louis Boys Win Trophiss for
Their Zeal.
: ST. LOUIS, March 19. — Ssnday
, school begins at 9:30 o'clock n the
Big Pilgrim Congregational church,
but the Sunday-school room began
' to fill considerably before that time
this morning and presented a scene
I that is probablv unoarali-hud *u the
> annals of Sunday-school work.
In the front of the room at the
i side of the superintendent’s rebtrum
• was a tank. In the water were about
30 small alligators.
\V. H. Ltanforh Is superintendent
nf the schi cl and he recently »tni
to Florida. Before lie departed he
said vvhrti he came back he would
bring a live nlllga' r to every boy
who would bring a new and perma
nent pupil to the school. Ho ha 1 not
figured very closely on the effect
of his whimsical promise.
The test came today and the at
tendance surpassed all records made
by the school Four hundre 1 and
forty Interested faces greeted the
teachers when the signal sounded
fear c rder. and 2j of them were new
boys brought to the school in re
sponse to the offer of an alligator
for every pupil. It Is believed in
he future the possession of an alli
gator by a boy will be a I adge i l
honor and s'anding, like the red
ribbon of the I.cgion of Hon r or
the side whiskers and plug ha' cf
the banker.
NO YOUNG WIVES
FOR OLD PREACHERS
OCEAN CITY. N. J., March 17.— ,
To discourage young women from
marrying aged ministers with a view
of receiving the bench's paid t
he widows of preachers, the New
lersey confercm e of the Methodist
Episcopal church hns passed a n u
luticn providing that only in cases
where the widow is not more than
live years the junlcr of a deceased
minister shall the full amount of
pension he paid. For every addition
al five years’ disparity the amount
is to be decreased in proportion.
WIRELESS HELPS
DETECTIVES
GERMAN BOY PLACED IN IRONS
ON A STEAMER IN MID
OCEAN.
NEW YORK. March 16. — The
liuifi mm or uit* wireless enueu a
man hunt here today with the arrest
of Julian Sucholewski, a fugitive
German boy of V.' years, charge 1
with murder. He reached Hoboken
in irons on board the steamer Zie on
from Bremen 12 h urs behind the
liner St. Louis, which had brought
into port his pursuer, Otto Busdorf, a
Berlin detective, who won a trails
Atlantic chase against a four-day
handicap. Sucholewski is in the
Tombs tonight on a charge of mur
der preferred by the German consul.
Ho denies all kn wledge of the
crime.
The chase started in Myslowitz
Silesia, a small town on the R;:- -bin
border. On December 21 last it is
(barged, Sucholewski and two com
panions slew Frank Axicl. cashier
of the town bank, after lie had been
decoyed into opening the safe wiMi
a request to change a bill of large
denominati u. The assassins fled
with $1,900 across a tiny stream to
Russian territory. Six weeks later
Sucholewski Is alleged to have r
turned to his former lodgings in
Myslowitz. and the police were nn
ified. Here a policeman and the
alleged assassin fought a rnnnlo
pistol duel, and the policeman toil
pierced by bullets as Sucholewski • s
eaped. Busdorf, the Berlin man
hunter, took the trail and followed
his quarry over a route that turn
ed and twisted throughout Europe
to Bremen. There he found that his :
man was four days out on the At
lantic. Busdorf hastened to South
ampton and caught the fast St. Louis
just as the liner was leaving port.
Busdorf not only beat the ob
ject of ids chase into port, but re
ported that, through the aid of the
wireless, he had already secured th.
arrest on the Zieten of a young
Russian named Zoglowskl who is
charged with the murder cf four
persons in Mislowitz, Russia. Bus
dorf declared his belief that an al
ii god “pal” of Zogolowski, Bernard '
by name, accused of complicity in
the crimes, was also on board, and
that he would be able to identify
and apprehend him on the arrival of
the Zieten.
The Zieten left Bremen four days
before the St. Louis sailed from
Southampton.
I HAD A LITTLE PAIN,
I had a little pain right in the mid-;
die of my back,
And felt that all my aching bone - j
were Just about to crack,
And when I told the folks at home 1
about my miser* e.
Here are the several sort of things ■
my people did to me:
Mother got the arnica.
Father got the oil,
Mamie put the kettle on
To let the water boil.
Kittie got the mustard,
Tommy rubbed my spine.
Cousin Howard 'an and bought
A can of turpentine!
Wife, she got excited,
And t'xed a toddy hot;
Then the doctor came along
And hammered on the spot!
Neighbors rang the doorbell
And volunteered to help,
And even Fido, willing pup.
Assisted with a yelp!
And when the things were ready
they all gathered at my bed.
With waterbags to heat my feet anil
icepacks for my head;
And while I groaned in anguish at
the pt.ln that I endured,
Here are the several sorts of ways
r y people got me cured:
Mother rubbed me with nrnica. ,
Father rubbed with oil,
Mamie get the footbath out I
And put my feet to boll!
Kittle mixed the mustard
And plastered up my spine.
And Howard made a slzzler with
His can of turpentine!
Wife, she got me piffled
With frequent toddies hot—
And the doctor nearly killed me *
In his hammering on the spot!
Neighbors came and told me
Of all their friends that croak
ed
With little pains Just like my
own
Until I nearly choked!
At last the little pain that started
all this ripping row
Just disappeared and in the end I :
got to sleep somehow;
It was an ugly little pain—I hardly
could endure It—
But heaven knows how I survived
the things they did to cure It! 1
—Baltimore Sun.
Flor de Lovera, King of Havana i
Cigars—Sold Everywhere. • l
His New Password.
mi 11-<» ird,'
- iid th man who had for two
I oat - rented a safety dep -it box
"Very well." said the man In
charge. What Is the old one?"
"Gladys."
And ivh’t do you wish the new
tie to b' ?"
Mat cl. Gladys has gone to Re
no.- Judge.
Mr. Advertiser, you are reading
this ittm Now, if you are Interest
ed in finding out whether or not the
C.'iztn Is a good advertising medium
Just a-k your friends tomorrow if
ti e' did nit also read it
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
In H. F Leaf his heirs, personal
and as igns; and
ail per- ns claiming by, through
or under him.
V t it. hereby n'Gfled that dur
ing the var 11* 1 •. we expended one
hundred dollars in labor and im
ents upon Pi act r Mining
Claim known as (Ranch association
claim. No ; < below discovery, right
limit. Gold tream creek, in the Fair
1 inks r niing prnlnct, Territorj
■f Alaska; and the ar. ount was so ex
; ende I and sin h 'alu.r and lmpn ve
merits made for the purpose of holding
said claim under the provisions of
.-ectlen 2324. Resist d Statutes of the
Fnitetl Sta'es. and constituted the
annual as-c-snient work upon said
claim for ihe year 1010. An I if
wi'liin ninety dais after Ihe Iasi
publii alien of this notice, you fail
r ref i;e to pa> the undi rsigned, us
'owner, sour proportion of the ex
penditures legally required to hold
-aid primises as aforesaid, together
with the costs of this advertisement,
loir In; re-' in said claim will be
oaie ihe ;.r, perty of ihe under ign
i under said sec i n 2321, Revised
Statutes of the 1'nited States.
PETER VACHON,
J. S. STERLING.
M13-20-27 A3-10-17-24 Ml-8-15-22-29 J-5
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
in Annie Gibraltar, K. A, Henderson.
Foil i and Leant Scamiui and Fred
I Inc rler.
'imi art hereby notified that dur
ug ilie years 1'JnU and liilu 1 have ex
■ in1!"i lour hundred dollars in la
1 t and impri cent nts upon first tier
i In it placer elaini No. 7 below left
imit Kster creek, and in the Pay
ii .ik Fratiion placer mining claim
i tween 7 below i r. ek elaim and
i below first tier bent h claim, left
imit Kster creel., in the Fairbanks
terording Precinct, Alaska, in order
i hold s iid pr* mises under the pro
: ion.- of section liML’l Revised Stat
I't i of the tTided Slates, said labor
iti*l imi ri\ements constituting the
mitital as: i -men! wc rk for Hie
• it's lt' a and liilu, and if within
d t>s after tli ■ last publication
•f this lienee you. Annie Gibraltar.
A. Henderson, Toni and Leona
Tlimitt: and Fred lloeler fail oi
efu-e to pay the undersigned as to
iwm-r > our pl op rtiutt of the ex
■inditure legally required to hold
ml premises as aforesaid for the
ears lab and 1910, your proportion
expenses for the years 1909
aid lain together with the cost of
hi- advertisement, yi ur interest in
aid oi tut w ill t ct iiitio tiie prope rty
if tin under-inned under said See
i it L’b.Jl, R.-.ised Statutes of the
Tilted States.
AT.OIS SAGAN.
Date of first publication January
i, Pall,
IM of last publication April 17,
bib
JOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
Survey No. SC".—Serial No. 0224.
February 2>, 1911.
'ailed Stile.-. Land Office,
Fairbanks. Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that, in
nirsua: e to Act of Congress, ap
• rove.i Me 1". 1872. John L. Me
lina. August Peterson. David Pe'ne.
ml '1 li ni.is l.loyd. whose postc ffici
eldl'e- s is Fairbanks. Alaska, and i
,V. R. T.iyb r and Jos. Quigley. >
■ bos post office address is Glacier. |
Can'ishna preein t. Alaska, have;
mule application for a patent for
hree thousand lim ar feet on the
Silva r King lode or vein bearing
told and silver with surface ground
lx hundred feet in width, which
aid claim is situated cn the right
imit of Eureka creek, in (he Knn
ishna Mining District. District of
\1 >“kn. and consists of two ad
oining and contigu us lode loca
Ions, tn-wit: the Silver King lode
■iaim, Iieing fifieoi hundred feet In
northeasterly direction from the
Hsrover.v shaft thereon with sur
iu e gr uml thr. e hundred feet on
•" li side Ihi reof, ar.d the Merry
iViib w lodi i lain), being fifteen bun
in-.I fee in a southwesterly direMion
Torn the Discovery shaft thereon
i'li surface ground three hundred
eet cn each side thereof; said lo
-a'itiM iieing described by the ofil
ial plat and by t. field notes In the
(lice of the Register of the Fair
mnks Land District, District of
Alaska, as fellows, viz.
Silver King Lode.
Beginning at corner No. 1. whence
IT, S. M. M No. 360 bears south 36°
14' west, 5S2 feet; thence south 73°
O' west, variation 28° east, 1.500
eet to corner No. 2; thence north
.6° 50' west. 600 feet to corner No.
thence north 73° 10' east, 1,500
' et to corner No. 4; thence south
16° 50' east, 600 feet to corner No.
. the place of beginning, containing
10.661 acres.
Merry Widow Lode.
Beginning at corner No. 1, identi
cal with corner No. 2 of the Silver
■Cing lodo. whence U. S. M. M.
ICO bears south 88° 22' east, 1.0S6.7
eet; thence south 73° 10' west, var
an- n 28° east, 1.500 feet to corner
Vo. 2; thence north 16° 50' west,
iOO feet to corn-r No 3; thence
lorth ”3° 10' east, 1,500 feet to
•orner No. 4; thence south 16° 50’
*ast, 6n0 feet to corner No. 1, the
dace of beginning, containing 20.661
icras.
Total area of the two claims,
11.322 acres.
There are no adjoining and con
licting claims.
Any and all persons claiming ad
ze* ; ely said mining ground or prem
ses, or any portion thereof, so de
icrlbed. surveyed, platted and ap
died for, are notified that unless
heir adverse claims are duly filed
iccording to law witl.in the time
lrescribed by law, with the reeis
er of the Ended States Land Oflice
it Fairbanks, Alaska, they will be
tarred by virtue of the provisions
if said statute.
C. C. PAGE, Register.
I hereby direct that the forego
ng notice be published once a week
or nine consecut've weeks in The
Ala ..a Cl Ucn, a w ckly newipapar
of established i harm "or and gen
eral cirri, itimt. p.Mishc-d at Fair
tanks, ..laska, by me designated a*
hi newspaper published nearest the
i land.
C. C. PACK
Ri gister of the 1,’nited
States l-aml Office.
M r,13 2 27 A : 1 17 21 M-l-8
■'
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Survey No. 361. Si rial No 0225.
February 20, loll.
Fnitcd Staler. I.an I Offke,
Fain anks, A'eska.
Notice Is hereby given, that. In
pars tame t > the a< ' of congrtss
approve I May 1 . 1^72, .1 hn 1. Mc
ji.inn, Augm; IY'er mi. David Fetree
land Thomas Lloyd whose posicScw
a.i.lr Ss is Fair' tni.r. \.a. ka, W. R.
1' v lor and Jo-.p Quigley, whose
, postollke :• (dress is l.iacier, Alaska,
I have made apple ation tor a patent
for t.'. io linear leet o" tlie Wate"loo,
Chloride and Ju. iter Mars lodes,
nearing gold and , ilver, with rurface
g-ound r .d feet in width; said ilaim
being tbt limit of
tanka iru'k, in tie- K'.'ilishna Mln
,ng District, District of Alaska; said
i lim coiists in, o’ three adjoining
ind contiguou I le local Ions, i he
Waterloo ' .do boii.w 1,1 lo fe. t south
westerly. an l f. et n .rtheasierly
from the Dise >virv shaft thereon,
with surfact : ind 3u0 feet in
vidth 'ii each sine lit reof; tho
hlorhle lode I*, ing l,.V|fl feet north*
■ t rly f11.in the lit'.ovary shaft
[ hereon a r h siiriaee ground 3U0
fe t in vvii-h on ia. h side thereof,
ind the J up: > r Mars lode being
ll''1 feet sou i, wi rly and t't feet
j i. rthoas'erly fmi the Discovery
i 'hr.ft therein with st.rfi.ee ground
■ d'O feet in width on each side
'here f. at 1 d sent . I fix tin official
plat and by 11,• ■ field m-'i s in the
oflie- of th..' Ii' r oi ihe Fair
banks l.aml I); ri. t, District of
Alaska, as follows, v i/.
Hoginoitig a’ C : t • r '.' 1. whence
Cor. No. t Silver King lode. Survey
N 1 3CI beat S 33 la' Hast. 807 3
feet, l S. I.. M. No. 360 bears S.
;i -amt 17IL 1 ftet; thence N.
:;2 00’ \v. variation 2s East, 600
ieet to t'or. No. 2; thence North
'■'> 1 ust, K."0 tcct to Cor. No.
'three) thence south 32° 00'
l.a.-t HO Vet to ■ >r. No. 4; thence
s 66° I"’ W .. feet to Cor. No.
1 the place of beginning.
Chloride Lode.
Iler.itinin.; at ( or. N 1 Identical
with Cor No. I J piter M trs Lode;
v. In m e I S. I. M. No. 36') bears
■-v 25 36’ w. 2 • i ft.; thence N.
:;2 Od' \V. Var. Js H (pH) ft. to
•’ r. No. 2; thence N 68 04' E.
1IS2.S ft. lo Cor. No 3; thence S.
2 17 i'.oo t' et to Cor. No. 4;
hence S i'o m’ \V. 1 ls2.S ft. to
Cor No. I, tho pla of 1 eglnntng.
Watrrlco Lode.
IJeginning at Cor. No. 1 identical
with C r No. I Chloride Lode,
whence U. S. L. M. No. 360 bears
S. I" 7i'.' \V. ;;7" '.7 ft ; tlience N.
72 i ' \V V m 2s !•: 6 ii) ft. to
C r No. 2; Mn .• N. S3° 39’ E.
I • "t ft. to 171 \. theme S.
7-2 (")' 1. ‘ 1 | t,> (’. ip No. 4;
th< nee s. s : \v. 17,no ft. to
for. No. 1 |7a- o of beginning.
There are : > adj icing and con
nu 11.... i ... ., -
Any and all pm oils claiming ad
ve.stdy .aid mining ground or prem
ises. or any portion there f, so de
scribed. purvey i d. p'a'tcd anil ap
plied for. art notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly tiled
according to law within the time
prescribed by law. w'th the Regis
ter of the 1’nited So is Land Office
at Fairbanks, Alaska, they ..ill he
barred Ip virtue of the provisions
of said statute.
C. C. PAGE. Register.
I hereby dire t that the foregoing
not! e be published once a week for
nine n-< < utive weeks In The
Maskn Citizen, a weekly newspaper
of c taldishel character and gen ral
circulation, published at Fairbanks,
Alaska by me do.-igna'cd as the
newspaper pubic hed nearest the
land.
C. C. PAGE,
Register of the Fnited
S’al - « I .anti Office.
M •’ 13-2 • 27 V! 117 24 M l 8
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Surv( y No. 302 Serial No. 0225.
February 2n, 1911.
United States I.and Office.
Fairbanks, Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that. In
pursuance to the Lot of Congress,
approved May 11872. John !..
McGinn. August Peterson. David
Petree and '1 h mas l.loyd, whose
[> stollice address is Fairbanks, Alas
ka, \V. R. Tayb r and Joseph Quig
ley. whose postoifice address is
Glacier. Alaska, have made applica
tion for a paten' f >r 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
covcry 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 desorited by the of
ficial plat and by the field notes in
the office of the Register of tho
Fairbanks Land District, District of
Alaska, n. follows, •
Reginning at Cor. No. 1. whence
U S. M M 350 b ‘ars S. 53° 35' W.,
5677 ft. Cor. No. 4 Waterloo Lode,
Survey No. 36! 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. -Vo. 4; thence S. 72° 44' W.
1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of
beginning.
There arc 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, platied 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 statu'e.
• C. C. PAGE, Register.
I hereby direct that the forego
ing notice be published once a week
for nine consecutive week3 in The
Alaska Citiztn. a weekly newspaper
of established character and gen
eral ci-culation, publisaed at Fair
banks, Alaska, by me designated as
*he 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.