davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

ACfbRA, ALASKA, August h, iHE.. To the kenai Mining < Trading 1o., Francis x.
 Waldron, <. N. Thomas John N. shook,
 John Doe and Richard Roe:
 You nnd each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned, John NJ. Murry, has expended during ihe years 1901, lN2 and laEi. four hun dred and ifiy (st,O) dollars in labor and i'm provrmcnts. etc, upon the Silver Fox mining claim, situated or near lIalibut Cove, Cook !iI- let Recording Precinct, Alaska, the location notice nf which claim Is now of record in the office of the United States Com m ission-rat Sun rise, and [" which notice Tefe. encc is made for n more particular description thereof. in order to hold said claim under prOvisios of Section 2si, Revised statutes of the IEitcd States, and the amendments relating thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim during the years 1901. l9o2 and 1nE:. ending Dese m Der Fl lYG;. An! if nt the expiration of ninety days from tue publication of this nuiicp, you fail ar refuse to contribute your proportion of snch expenditure. your interest eaid claim will become the property of the under sigu"d. your rO-owner, who has made the re- quired expenditure by the terms oi said see tiOn.
 JOHN M. MURRY. First publication. Sept T.
 Last publication, Dee q.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-26

The circuit court of appeals has decided that the eight hour labor law of the United States does not apply to the territory of Alaska which has its own code of laws.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-26

vaidez, Oct. 2I. 1903.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-26
Hard Luck.

Lift her up tenderly,
 So young and so fair; Fashion'd so slentlerly,
 Oh, why is she there. Come. gather round her And murmur a prayer. An icy walk downed her, But she can't swear.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-26
Notice of Dissolution of Partner.
 shin

N"iiee is hereby given that the co-partner- ship hereioiorecxisling between D. +. LEayELL, <. A. iiEvrLE and C. H. ERAENY., under th.. name of Valdez Electric Light, Power N Teic. ph"n' C"inPany, was this day dissolved, and ,he business will he conducted hereafter by C. u. hkaSsfx. under The firm name of VALDEZ Li"hT & TEL.FHoNE COMPANY. All indebted. ness oi the hrm will be met by C. II. KKAyxsa and all bills are payable to him.
 <. \. lil5IrLr
 D. E. LEAvELL, C. II. kKAENER.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-26
Notice of Forfeiture,

ELLAMAk, ALASKA Sept. 2l. 1@r'. To ItowELL lIISDE:
 You are hereby notified that ih- uisss rsig ignc,l, chas. T. Rua. hu~ expended during the years 1Nrl and 11ri, eight hupIrcd (Ss0n) dollars in labor, upon the Copper Bullion, The Chance. Wall Street, and Trace mining claims. situated on west side of Copper Mountain. three miles east of Ellamar mine, at head of Boulder Bay, in Valdez Recording District. the location mo- tices of which claims are now of record in the ofhce of the United States Commissioner at valdez. and to which notites reference is made for porc particular description thereof in order to holl said claims under provision of Section Sili. Rcyieed Statutes uf the United Sates, and the amendments relating thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims. being the amount required to hold said claims during the years 1912 ard l.sr;. ending pecem. Der Fl. l1B. And if at tlIe expiration oi ninety days rom the publication nj this notice, you fail or refuse to certr5bute your proportion ui such expenditure, your interest in said claims will become the rroperty of the undersigned. your coowncr. who has made the required ex- penditurc by the terms of said section.
 CIIAS. T. RIA. First publication Sept. 2l
 Last publication Dec. 2i.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-26

Cash register. Underwood type writer, at Clhas. Adler & Co.'S Sec ond Hand Store, next ts Valdez meat market.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-26

Wellington coal Sl4 per ton de- livered, pr $1 per half ton deliver cd. J. C. Martin. agent, or Copper River Drawing Co.
 New cane seat dining room chairs 100, at Chas. Adler & Co.'S Second Hand Store, next to Valdez meat market.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-26
For Sale.

Valdez Brewery steck-Xeeding ready money will cell onc-half of my stock at so cents on the dollar.
 PRosPECr0R office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-24
THE APPARATUS SOD
OLD FIRE FIGHTING MACHINES
TO BE SHIPPED AWAY
TOMORROW.
Old Hand Engine, Hook and Ladder
Truck and Hose Carts
Disposed OF.

BY Wednesday evening every vest
age of the old fire apparatus that was
in former days used by the volunteer
fire department will have disappeared
from this city. Today the old hand
engine, the antiquated hook and ladder
truck and two hose carts were brought
from the corporation shed to the city
nall. All of the apparatus will be pre-
pared for shipment and will be sent
away tomorrow. The hand engine
and horse hose cart go to Portland, in
part payment for the new steam fire
engine ordered by the council several
weeks ago, and one hose cart and hook
and ladder truck will be sent to Ritz
Vile, which city has purchased them.
A large number of the old volunteer
firemen gathered at the engine house
this morning and viewed the old fire
fighting machines which they had used
years ago. Many stories of how the
boys used to run with the MACHINE"
were told and many of the big fires
that occurred in their days as fire
men were related.
The old hand engine arrived in Wal
la Walla in 1916 and was for many
years manned by Tiger engine COM
pany. Early in the eighties the hand
machine was laid aside and in its
place the new steamer was manned by
the Tigers. In 1885 a crowd of young
men. headed by Emil Sanderson and
L. Frank Boyd, now mayor of Spo-
kane, formed a new company, and at
ter a bitter fight they We're admitted
to the department. The old hand en-
CINE was turned over to the new COM
pany and for several years the boys
pulled the old machine through the
mud in response to the fire alarms.
The old hook and ladder truck was
purchased by the city in 1880 for the
use of Vigilant Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. 1, who handled it until 1884,
when after a fight with the city cOun-
ell, the company disbanded.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-24

The most delicious soft drinks are
made by Shonkwiler & Peterson.
wholesalers. Sold by all dealers. Try
their ginger ale and oyster cocktails.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-24
MORE READING MATTER
A Number of New Books Being Re-
ceived at the Public Library
For Use of Patrons.

Since the removal of the public Ii
brary to new headquarters in the
Paine building an increased attendance
is very perceptible. The reading room
is attracting many visitors and every
evening the room is crowded. New
books are being received every month
Among the latest additions to the Ii
brary are the following:
The Mottle of the Pasture" by
James Allen.
The Lyons of the Lord by Harry
Leon Wilson.
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come
by John Fox, Jr.
The Under Dog" by Hopkinsoll
Smith.
Gordon Keith" by Thomas Nelson
Page.
Under The Rose" by F. S. Johnson
Fresh nuts at MuntingaS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-24
John B, Allen Released.

John B. Allen. jr., son of the late ex-
Senator John B. Allen, who was ar
rested last Thursday while on the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-24

German Breakfast cakes at Sims
grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-24

Alfalfa seed and seed rye at c. A.
Beck'S grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-24

Phone Main 80 for fresh College
Place bread
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-24
CHARGED WITH RAPE
Benjamin f. Wiseman Ar
rested Last Night.
HIS NIECE is THE VICTIM
She Says the Criminal Intimacy Dates
Back for Two Years-Wiseman
in Jail.

Charged with the crime of rape, Ben
jamju +. Wiseman. residing on Juni-
per street i'm this city, was arrested
last night and IS now confined in the
county jail His victim is said to be
his niece Elizabeth Wiseman. a child
aged about IA years, who resides with
her parents on the Walla Walla river,
southwest Of the city.
Her delicate condition was noticed
by her parents several months ago,
nut II was not until Sunday that her
mother realized the real trouble. The
gTI when closely questioned admitted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-24

c. E. Burrows has sold his residence
| property on Newell street to w. H.
Slime.
Patrick Russell is at the St Mary's
hospital very i'll with hemorrhage of
the lungs.
Married, at Ashland, Or, November
| %, Mr.. n. A. Hawkins, of San Fran
CISCO and Miss Ella Burrows, of this
city.
| The local branch of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians held a regular
meeting last night in it's hall on West
| Alder street.
Frank Ennis and John Morrisey re-
turned yesterday from Lowden sta
ton where they bagged II mallard
| ducks.
AS a result of cutting his foot on a
rusty nail several days ago. Frank
Weber is at ST Marys hospital, re-
ceiving treatment,
Mrs. James Sauze of this city, while
leaving her home at 265 Malcolm
street last night, fell on the sidewalk
and fractured one of her legs.
The Knights OF Columbus at meet
ing held Sunday afternoon decided to
change the night of meeting of the
order from Monday to Wednesday
nights.
An elaborate entertainment entitled.
Thanksgiving Past and Present" will
be given Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock by the pupils of the sixth and
seventh grades of the Sharpstein
school.
Despite the fact that turkeys are
scarce this season, c. Robertson, pro-
prietor of the First Street poultry mar
ket, shipped 5000 pounds of fat birds
to Spokane Monday evening and will
shin as much more tonight.
One of the most enjoyable parties
of the season was held at the residence
of Mrs. Agnes McCool on South Sec
ond street last night. About fifty per-
sons were present and several hours
were pleasantly passed with cards. A
dainty luncheon was served during
the evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-24

Fresh nuts at Muntingas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-24

that the relations between herself and
uncle had not been right and confessed
that he was responsible for her pres
ent condition. She alleges that the in
umacy began about two years ago, and
fearing that he would kill her, she
concealed the fact from her parents.
Wiseman is widower and is ~ years
oil
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-24

verge of delirium tremens, was re-
leased from the city Jail yesterday
morning by Chief of Police Woydt,
saws the Spokesman Review. Allen s
normal mental condition has been re-
stored. He will probably go to Walla
Walla, where his mother is living.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-24
THE ANNUAL BANQUET,

The Sanctuary society Of St Pat
rick's church will hold its annual ban
quet this evening in Institute hall
corner Seventh and Alder streets. An
informal program will be rendered and
an enjoyable time is anticipated by the
members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-20
Entertained Editors Wives.

Mrs. George Thompson entertained
the wives of the members of the State
Editorial association who are visiting
in the Twin Cities yesterday afternoon
at her home on Summit avenue. There
were about sixty out-of- town women
present, and Mrs. Thompson was as
sisted by about sixty st. Paul women.
The decorations throughout the rooms
opened for the reception were unuSu-
ally beautiful, especially in the dining
room, where dainty ices and cakes
We're served from the most artiStically
decorated table seen at any reception
this season. Seven or eight lights were
hung, seemingly to be vines of smilaX,
low down over the center Of the table,
and shades with dainty green vines.
The chandelier from which they were
suspended was masses with Smilax,
and the centerpiece for the table was
| huge mound of white tulips, relieved
by the green Of the leaves about the
blossoms themselves. All the appoint
mentS were carefully carried out in
green and white, and the effect was
extreme in it's restfulness and beauty.
Pink tulips and pink roses were used
simply In the gold drawing room, and
white roses and carnations in the re-
ception room. In the living room punch
was served from a table on which was
placed huge vase of large pink roses.
Tea was served in the den and coffee
in the Oriental library. During the re-
ception hours the Metropolitan quar-
tette sang a programme of ballads.
At the table in the dining room were
Mrs. John Stees, Mrs. Mark D. Flower,
Mrs. A. H. Lindeke and Mrs. w. M.
Light. AT the punch table were Mrs.
G. H. f. Smith and Mrs. C. G. Hartin.
In the tea room Mrs. M. F. Patterson,
Mrs. Albert Moore and Mrs H. w.
Fagley presided. In the Oriental libra
ry Mrs. A. J. Stone, Mrs. Walter San
born, Misses Myers, Hollins, Fogg, Con-
stance, Crosby, Haynie and Linross
had charge.
Assisting throughout the, rooms were
Mrs. H. T. Black, Mrs. H. r. Brill, Mrs.
e. HI. Bailey, Mrs. William E. Bran
hail. Mrs A A. Cratsenberg, Mrs Her
bert Davis, Mrs. Oliver DalrympIe,
Mrs. B. H. Evans, Mrs. J. W. Edgerton,
Mrs. F. A. Fogg, Mrs. George Goodell,
Mrs. E. E. Hughson, Mrs. A. A. Guthrie,
Mrs. A. ]. Gillette, Mrs. Andrew Muir,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-20


and the subsequent damage to clothing
is always to be dreaded, and the skill
full trunk packer will take absolutely
no chances of such an accident. Many
trunks are provided nowadays with a
tray made especially for bottles, which
has assorted sizes or compartments,
holding one bottle each. But If one
takes sufficient care this tray is not
essential.
Each bottle, tightly corked, is wrap
ped in a newspaper, not carefully and
smoothly, but roughly. Two or three
newspaper sheets should be crumpled
up and wrapped around the bottle in
a wrinkled way, so as to leave plenty
of space between. The bottle are then
put in the trunk among the soiled
clothing, plain hosiery and other ar
ticles that will not be damaged in case
of accident, no two bottles being al
lowed to touch and no bottle touching
the outer walls of the trunk. Shoe dress
ing should be wrapped in an additional
piece of rubber or leather cloth. The
best way to pack ink is not to pack it
at all, but to rely on getting it locally.
Many women carry their toilet articles
in separate dressing cases. provided
| with cut glass bottle, mounted in sill
yer or gold or with plain nickel trim
ming. These are so arranged that no
breakage is possible.
Frank Daniels, the comedian, thinks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-20
VIII Have Mo Separate Building.

AT meeting of the board Of women
managers of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition at st. Louis, held this week,
the subject Of the proposed women's
building at the exposition was taken
up. After an executive session Mrs
James L. Blair announced that there
would be no wOmens building, and
that that decision had been reached
unanimously. .-.5fe. -
"One of the university buildings has
been placed at our disposal" said Mrs.
Blair, ito be used as our headquarters
This we will accept, and 1t will be
built to suit our wishes. There will be
no exhibit placed in the building, how
ever. and it will be used simply. for ex-
ecutfve offices and for social func-
tions." ae----~
Mrs. Blair was asked to give the rea-
sons leading up to the final decision
not to have a women's building.
No appropriation was provided for
in the act ofTcongress concerning the
Louisiana Purchase exposition for such
purpose" she explained. ''The sum
needed was about $4,000. l suppose
1t was thought we would raise the
money. / have not recommended it
to the board of women managers, how
ever, and no effort in that direction
will be made. 1t has taken fifty years
of hard work to put women on an
equality with men, and they are equal
In the exposition, yet we will have no
building"
Mrs. Blair announced that the idea
of erecting a hall of philanthropy had
also been abandoned. This project
would have9 involved a sum Of only
about $4,000. BY this decision women
are practically eliminated from having
anything to do with the mana cement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-20
WHAT A WOMAN CAN DO.

You say that you are but a woman-you
Who are so very wonderful to me.
You tell me there is little %ou can do,
Little, indeed, that all the world can
There are not battles on the open plain
That you can fight as I, a man, can
But who shall say your life is lived in
If all my darkened days you have kept
light?
Oh. little woman-heart, be glad, be glad
That you are what God made you! Well
know
How you have nerved me when the day
was sad,
And made me better-yea, and kept me
so!
Be very glad that you, in your white
Your little home with folded hands can
be
A silent influence to whose source trace
The little good there ever was in me-
To be a woman! Is there any more
That YOU have need to be from day to
How wonderful to have your heart. your
store
OF purity and goodness and to say,
Zone that love is nobler since came;
One that loves me IS better for my
wom mani Oh, there is no greater name
That ever on the mortal tongue shall
Windsor Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-20
Last German Club. Dance.

The German club danced for the last
time this season last might at Ra-
maley's hall, and the eotillon was one
of the prettiest danced during the WIN
ter The girls all woreE colonial cos
tunes, though the memo appeared in
their usual black clothes The bali room
presented a very pretty scale. with it's
festoons of greens and red, white and
blue flags and bunting, and made a
very effective setting for the QUANTITY
gowned women, with their snowy
white coiffures, their full skirts Of
brocades, silks and satinS and their
faces adorned with beWitching patches.
In front of the stage, where the music
was stationed, there was a bank of
palms and tiny flags. bIs
The prettieSt figure of the evening
was danced just after supper, when the
lights were eXtinguiShed and snow
storm was produced by shower Of
confetti, which was scattered from a
huge bell suspended from the ceiling
of the hall. Calcium lights in red, white
and blue effects were thrown upon the
scene during the figure. There were
several other unique figures, all Of
which were led by Albert Lindeke. who
danced with Miss Rachel Hill.
Another feature of the evening was
a series of pantomimes of the different
flags used at different times in United
states. During eacn .pantOm1me the
orchestra played an appropriate air.
Miss Stickney represented the Rattle
Snake flag of 1775; Miss Florence
Finch, Our Liberty flag of IT'S; Miss
Ransom, Our First Union flag of 1776;
Miss DeCoster, Our Pine Tree flag of
1776; Miss Lila Finch, Our First Ma
tional flag Of 1777; Miss Alice Pope, the
flag of 1903, and Miss Judson i'm
personated the Goddess of Liberty.
The favors were all of them very
handsome. For the girls they were
bows of red, white and blue ribbon,
little dolls, framed miniatures of George
and Martha Washington, strings of
beads, wands and fans; for the men
red, white and blue bouttonieres, fobs.
tiny hatchets, toy pistols, cherries and
George Washington hats. There were
two prizes, one for men and one for
girls, each containing beans, which
were awarded to the ones who guessed
most nearly the number of beans con-
tanned by them. 1lfai7T
The chaperons were MIR. and Mrs. E.
L. Shepley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Mitch
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. JamesJD. Armstrong
and Mrs. G. T. Schumacher. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Bend, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Holbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-20

Wilder Merriam. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Begg, Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Webster WheeIock, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry ]. Moreton, of Minneapolis; Mr.
and Mrs. w c. Winter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
DriscOll, Miss Rachel Hill, Miss Helen
Davis, Misses Lila and Florence Finch,
Mrs. c. o. Kalman,- Miss Edith Fore
paugh, Miss Minnie leslie, of Mime
apolis; Miss RoXana Smith, Miss Grace
Robbins, Miss Maxf1eld, Miss Alice
Pope, Miss Louise Judson, Miss Bon
ME Ransom, Miss Miriam Holman, Miss
Lillian DeCoster, Miss Frances Tar
box, Mrs. I. L. Wann, Miss Virginia
Rugg, Mrs. Howard James, Miss Myers,
c. M. Bend, M. J. Boyle, FItzhugh
Burns, Leavitt Corning, Sidney Dean,
Cyrus De Coster Jr.. William Van
Slyke Finch. r. c. Greer, T. w. Griggs,
u. B. Holbert, Paul Kalman, Julian
Kirby, A. w. Lindeke, Cathcart Max
field, E. G. Lorton, Reece Newport, e.
w. Saunders Jr., Harry Robbins, w.
Oakley Stout. Carl Taylor, w. w. Price,
Lieut.. Comfy, Mr.. Rank and Mr.. Mar
tin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-20
RUSSIAN MARRIAGE.
interesting Rites Conducted According
to the Greek Church.

WASHINGTON. D., c.. Feb. 49,
Ionlght, at the Russian embassy, Irene
des Planques, the daughter of M. Ga
orlel des Planques. of the Russian
financial service, who has been the sea-
sons guest of the ambassadors family,
became the bride of Alexandra Pavlow,
the RUSSIAN minister. to Korea. The
ceremony at which Bishop Tikhon, of
the OrthOdoxg Greek church OBLIGATED,
was conducted according to the strict
est RUSSIAN law, ecclesiastical and
civil, with many Interesting ceremonies
ana rites incidental to the Russian mar
rage service. 1t was witnessed by
ABOUT z0o guests, including members of
. Inc dlplonatlc corps, the cabinet and
JuStices or the supreme court.
Inc bridal procession formed on the
second floor and descended the grand
staircase to the music of a chorus of
male voices. Bishop Tikhon led the
procession, attended by four priests
from the Church of st. Nicholas, New
ork city, who carried lighted censors
and chanted hymns. The procession
Included page boy, the bride escorted
Dy her father, the bridesmaids,
countess Cassini, Mile. de Smirnoff,
Mile. Lodogensky, Mile Jaime des
flanques; the flower maid, Count Cas-
SIM, the russian ambassador, escort
ing Mime. des Planques, and fourteen
men, among whom were three of the
attaches OF the Russian embassy. The
groom met his bride at the altar erect
ed In the dining room.
me ceremony was divided into three
PERIODS marked by the exchanging of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-20
Precocious Lady Dorothy.

Anglo American society in London is
shocked because of the appearance of
Lady Dorothy Walpole, fourteen years
old, in society. This mere youngster is
seen with the family of Henry White,
the secretary to the American en-
bassy, and at many formal dances.
Her mother, the Countess of Oxford,
was formerly Miss Louise Corbin. of
New York, but her repatriation is COM
plete and she never visited America.
The case of Lady Dorothy is interest
ing She Is a fair-haired child, gifted
with a great knack of small talk. She
dances well, and is so tall that she
passes usually for two Or three years
older. The precocious miss wears her
hair in a knot on her neck and her
skirts are unduly long. If her mother
has attempted to restrain her daughter
there is no appreciate effect, because
Lady Dorothy goes where every one is
far older than herself. She has re-
ceived fiattering attention, and Lord
Crichton is enrolled among her admir-
ers. 1t is said that Lady Dorothy will
have glimpse Of Newport this sea-
son, @,s