davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

AtRORA, ALASKA, August h, lME;. To the kenai Mining X Trading O., Francis X
 WaldrGn, <. NJ. Thomas, John N. shook,
 John Doe and Richard Roe:
 You and eacn of You are hereby notified that the undersigned, John M. Murry, has expended during The Years ly'l, 112 and IaI3, four hun dred and fifty t$ljJ) dollars in labor and inn provcments, etc, upon the Silver Fox mining claim, situated or near Halibut Cove, Cook .I,- let Recording Precinct, Alaska, the location notice of which claim is now of record in the office of the United States Commissioner al sun rise and to which notice refe. ence is made for II more particular description thereof, in order to hold said claim under provisioR of Section 22i, Revised Statutes of the Cnifed States, and tue amendments relating thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim during the years 1901 1902 and l003, ending December 3I 1893. And if at the-expirdtioi of ninety days from the publication of this notice VOL, fail ar rrfuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, your interest said claim will become the property of tho under signed, your c,.-Owner, who has made the re. quired expenditure by the terms of said see tion.
 JOHN NJ. MCRRY. First publication, Sept. 3.
 Last publication, Dec. 3.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-08
Notice to Creditors.

In the United States Commission. CTS Court for the District oi Alaska, Third Division, Valdez Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Notice to
 G. II. BCNDY.
 Deceased Creditors. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ~ has been duly appointed administrator oi the estate of C. II. Bundy deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are required to present the same with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned ad ministrator, al my office in the town and pre cinct of Valdez, in the District of Alaska Dated september 10th, 1903.
 A. l.. LEVY, Administrator of the Estate of G. II. BrSDy Deceased.
 First publication September 10. Last publication Octobers.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-08
| UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. THIRD DIVISION, ALASKA.

MARY SULLESGEK, Plaintiff. Summons for Publica ys. tiOn. CHARLES SvLLESGER, No lOO Defendant
 The President of the United States of America grectin: To the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the United States District Court, in and for the Dis triet of Alaska. Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication ol this summons, that is to say, within thirty days after the eighth day of October, lg,3, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, ill which complaint. as filed in said court the plaintiff deIna nds that the bonds oi matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant be dissolved, and that she have the future care and custody of tine minor child Lena. issue of said marriage. Tie order for thi, publication Was made July 2l, l9ol.
 Unless you so appear and answer the plain tih will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in said complaint.
 Witness the Hon. James NieEersham Judge
 of said Court, this 2ith day of July IgcS
 ALBERT K. HELLO, Clerk First publication, Sept. 5 Last publication, Oct. 8. E. M. BAKNBs, attorney for plaintiff,
 Offices al Eagle, Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-08

The temporary assessment roll of Nome shows a valuation this year of Sl ,414 ,229.32, gain of $27,- S32.32 over last year.
 Get one of those brass tags for your dog. The pound master is busy again.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-08
P0TOSI LODE.

Beginning at Lac. Ca. No, l. Poiosi Lode. when [. $ I-ac. Man. No ?, bears > I5 dess
 H min. w i5si21 fsft distant, set pn,l srrib.d l.s-ssr A.Pota.i; thenee,S. 23 dvg. UO IninE isll
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-08
COPPER KING MILL SITE.

Beginning nt ioration Corner No. l. Glad hough Mill Site, on line oi Virgin Bay, whence
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-08
MARLINROY LODE.
PANDORA LODE.

Beginning at Location Corner No. l. Pandora l. de, shelee |. S. Loc. Men. No. , bears $. l-s-lHi- A-fandora; thence \. F deg. 30 min. E. tsO il. to post srribed 2s5Si- Pa Idora: thence 5 6O deg. 3o min. E. 11o feet to post s.ribed 3-S- ..s'.a-fahd"ra; thence s F deg. SD min. W. BIO feet across creek 20 feet wide course north sj deg 0 min. W. 6OJ feet to post scribed 4-S-JI-A Pandora; thence \. 60 deg. 30 miii W 600 feet across Fish Greek, ? feet wide, course east E1o fee. Ia post No. l, the place of beginning com Iainiug an area of 5O. Is3 acres
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-08

Editing a paper is a nice thing. If We publish jokes people say we are rattle-brained. If we don't we are fossils. If we publish original matter, they say we don't give them enough selections. If we give them selections, they say we are too lazy to write. If we don't go to church WE are heathens; if we do we are hypocrites. If we re- main in the office, we ought to go out and hustle for news items. If we 20 out then We are not attend ing to business. If we wear old clothes. they laugh at us. If we wear good clothes. they say we have q pull. Now. what are we to do? Just as likely as not someone will say that we stole this from an exchange, and so we did. But it is good thing, SO pass it along.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-08

As a sample of the value of an advertisement in THE PRosPEcToR We cite the case of Sheffer and Bcr- ton, who are the Alaska agents for Ruberoid Roofing. Shortly after their ad. appeared in TIE PRoSpEc- TOR. q run was made on their Rub- eroid, and in few days their en- tire large stock was sold out and they were forced to telegraph for more. which is also sold before its arrival. A large quantity has been sold to parties along the sound, whose only knowledge of the goods was what they got through the ad- vertisement. The value of an ad- vertisement in good circulating medium cannot be doubted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25
THE GAMBLE CONCERT

A large audience was highly entertained
at the Y, M. C. A. auditorium last even
ing by the Ernest Gamble Concert COM
pany, in a rCano, voice and violin recital
The program consisted of a large number
Of selections. rendered by thre members of
the company, Miss Edna l.. Dow, violin
iste; Frederick B. Morley pianist, and Err
nest Gamble; basso
Miss Dow while not by any means a
virtuosa, played acceptably an arrange
ment of the "Berceuse'' from -"Jocelyn'.
and was quite successful in her interpre-
tation of the shepherds Dance" and
the '.Torch Dance from opera Henry
VIII The. Wieniawski 'Legende" was
but fairly played and the Musin ''Mazur-
ka'' seemed quite beyond the players
powers.
Mr.. Gamble has a pleasant basso can
tante, almost a barytone in range. He
shows a marked tendency to flat in an
dante sosteruto passages. which was en- :
tirely absent in the more rapid music.
His best number undoubtedly was Saint
Saens' lie Pas d'Armes du Roi Jean, =
for which although sung in the original
French the programs thoughtfully pro
vided an excellent translation. Mr. Gam
bic sings the descriptive ballad remark
ably well, but shows an unfortunate tend
ency to pedantic exactness of pronuncia-
ton. that is so severe at times it almost
falls backward
Some of the best work of the evening
was done by Mr.. Morley. who showed the
effects Of fine training and assiduous prac-
tice. His rendition Of the Chopin "a
Flat Ballade'' was quite the best thing on
the entire program. He also played two
Leschetizky numbers with fine effects
and Romance by Greenfield.
Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25
Westminster Social Circle.

Westminster Social Circle had its
monthly thimlole bee yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. c., F. Haglin, ID. sgt
Eighth i street s., Double daf6dils
and carnations were used in the
lparlors aand in the dining ROOM a scenter-.
piece of red tulips made a beautiful dec
GRAFTON on the polished table. Mrs. Milo
Phillips had charge If the entertainment
Mrs MS, WaSoe fSS WI s Sweet t.
and "Molly's Eyes. Miss Guthrie Of
enlightenment talked interestingly Of
the genesis of the settlement idea, of its
present status. some features Of the -lpeal
work, Of racial differences and Of some
Of her own experiences. There was a
blackboard upon which different ladies
tried their skill in representing pictro-
tally either a, book, a song or a Mother
Goose rhyme, which were to be guessed.
Washington's birthday, which wasRsug-
gested by pretty little favors, hatchets,
which were in pairs. one bearing a ques-
ton and it's mate the answer. .s
The red. white and blue confections
served with the elaborate luncheon were
also suggestive. -.
Mrs. Haglin was assisted in the din
ing room by Mines. T. Il. Daniels. Arthur
George, Milo Phillips and Misses May An
keny and: Dora Frey. There were forty
five guests present. ~-sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Mae Wood of 3sa Sixteenth street is
home from Eau Claire, Wis.
DIR. and Mrs. T. H. BLY, have returned from a
three months tour in California and Mexico
Miss Bertha Atherton left Saturday for Fari-
Dault to- visit her brother, Horace Anterior.
Mrs. Alice Treat has returned to her home in
Webster City, Iowa, after visit with Mime
apolis friends.
who has been seriously i'll with typhoid pneumo-
mia. IS improving.
Weaver temple No. /. Rathbone Sisters. will
g giye a euchre party Saturday afternoon in K. p.
IN! Mrs william Deering Morse leaves this eve
weeks with her father.
The Calhoun Yacht Club, will give dancing
Ketr Vii be masteP OF seFemonee
The Why Not Cinch Club met Monday after.
noon with Mrs. Notesten of 1892 Garfield ave-
nue.. Mines Hess, Knappen and Notestein re-
ceived prizes.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley church will
haze thmhle bee Friday afternoon from 2:3o
Loeb, 2l17 Bryant avenue s.
The Z. A. S., No. :, will hold it's next
regular ar meeting tomorrow evening. The ladies
viii hold short business session, after which
there will be cards and dancing. =
The women Of Holy Trinity parish had a
thimble bee Yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Sandberg, 611 Twelfth avenue Sc. A so
cal hour was enjoyed by, a large number Of the
women Of the parish Refreshments were served
and the hostess was assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Hart. 'ss:. s$s5+ss :
Northwestern people at New York hotels are are
as follows: Minneapo lis-Cadillac. ". sUglow;
Manhattan. NJ. II. Boutelle;. Continental, p. r..
1 H Waseca. ,Minn.-Imperial, G: Leuthold
Winona, Minn.-Cont1nental, A. e. Brown
Spring, Valley, Minn-Imperial, J. Leuthold
Dulnth-Cadillac, F. Rasmussen. - 4
The Ladies' Society Of Augustaua church gave
party yesterday afternoon in honor of the thir-
ty-eighth birthday anniversary Of Mrs. John C.
9o,lngbahl of 1900 Eleventh avenue $. About
! forty-fve guests were present. and they brought
handsome present for Mrs. Youngbahl. Rev. c.
}: Petri , made a short speech and the quartet
sang. Refreshments We're served. The house
was prettily decorated with flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. W. Brown entertained the ST
| Johns Luther League and its friends last eve
ming at their home. s013 Park avenue. About
80 guests We're present Musical numbers ane
games We're the diversions. Ice cream aud wa
fers vr,re served in the dining-room by Mise.
| Nelso!i Howard. Void, Larson and Bruderly
Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. 4
Ramsey. Messrs and Mines. Brown, Hubner
! Mines. Ringstad Waterman. Bruderly. Lawson
Werdenlof, Misses Ebert, Clurt, Young Larson
Hoist. Nelson. Johnsons. Lumquist. Brown. West
phal., Cedergren, Messrs Young. Lunquist, IRA
| foe. Larson Olson, johnson, Ramsey, Moody ant
| Heidi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25
Willard Memorial Meetlnn

The Eighth Ward w. C. T. U. held a
Willard memorial meeting Friday at the
home of Mrs. S. B. Eddy. Mrs Nichols
conducted the devotionals. the Misses Me-
ia and Ethel Nyberg contributed musical
numbers and little Miss Marion Wash
recited. Mrs. Taylor gave personal remi-
niscencess of Miss Willard and Rev. c.. J..
Tannar told Of the work she had inaugur-
ated. Mr.. Tenny also gave figures show
ing the practicability Of prohibition and
called attention to the fact that temper
ance reform has passed the stage of ridi-
cule and is in the battle or compromise
period. Miss Hendrix offered to entertain
the Y at its next meeting. Mrs. WEIGH
gave, report off, Miss Robbins lecture.
Mrs. J. w. Taylor was chosen superin-
tendentt of medal contests. The Swedish
m mothers meeting will be held Friday at
8 p. m. with Mrs: Bergman, 917 <Thir-
teenth avenue s. Mrs Clark, state su
perintendent Of purity work. will have
charge OF the program. The workers
Foster *:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25
A MEXICAN KITCHEN
Interesting Glimpse into the deliberately
Equipped Culinary Department
of Our Southern Neluhhors

Writing in the February Housekeeper
about the Mexican kitchen, Leila Fisher
Woodward says: The predominant idea
in the planning Of the typical Mexican
cupy as much space as possible. There
is one argument, at least to advance in
favor of! the capacious. kitchen, andtthat
is from the sanitary standpoint, for its
very dimensions seem to give it an air
OF cleanliness and good ventilation that
otherwise might be lacking. The walls
of the Mexican kitchen are made of adobe
bricks, two or three feet in thickness.
They are plastered on the inside and
painted on the outside. while the interior
is covered with frescoes of beautiful and
intricate design. The first thing that at
tracts the eye Of the foreigner on enter
ing the Mexican kitchen is the brasero.
This is substitute for our ranges and
cook stoves, huge affair that extends
across one side of the room. Sometimes,
esrecially in the kitchens Of. the hotels,
there are as many as four braseros, one
traversing the length of each wall and
as the kitchen is usually square, they are
of equal length. The brasero looks like
an ordinary work bench made Of adobe
brick, with several openings in the top
which are provided with CRATES to hold the
charcoal used in cooking. Primitive dam
pers are fashioned by openings along the
front which afford a good draft, for they
are: SO constructed. That lhey. 1ead UP TO
the fire The shelves and sides of the
brasero fairly groan with their load of
cooking utensils Of various forms, the
work of the native Indians. Some of these
an American housewife would consider
mere ornaments. as she could ascribe for
them no. possible use; but the Mexican
cook requires more utensils than ner
American sister, and every vessel has its
use And what a vast amount of dish
washing this necessitates! All the bak-
ing is done in covered pans. and, of course,
the Mexican cook. even were she familiar
with the process. could not succeed with
ffaky, light American biscuits, for the
brasero is always too hot or too cold.
Every kitchen. except in the homes OF the
Eyery poor, is provided with a sink and
a, big draining board Many of the quaint
pieces Of pottery reposing upon the pan
try shelf and regarded as cheap articles
!! Of use only would be hailed with delight
a a, priceless ornament by the American
housewife. Sometimes the poor pawn
these beautiful articles. which in them
selves may be regarded as works of art.
and it is seldom that the owner can re
deem them. And thus these former llitch-
en- utensils come to occupy honored places
| on the mantels and sideboards of aris-
tocratic American homes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25
4 HOME OF ITS OWN
New Building Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association Is
Formally Opened.
Fully 1900 Friends and Members Of
the Association Inspect the
New Quarters.

The formal opening of the new Young
Women's Christian Association building,
on Seventh street, last night, was oc-
casion of great rejoicing. The members
beamed with satisfaction and pride as
they received the hearty congratulation
of the visitors. The; building in every
way exceeded EeXpectat tons. its elegance,
harm oniouss and artistic effects OF finish
and furnishing, and admirable arrange
ment being specially commented upon.
Every department of the association is
provided for in generous way and the
beauty of the surroundings will certainly
prove an inspiration. - - 5s
Mrs. w. S. Benton, donor of the build
ing, sent a greeting from California, ex-
pressing the hope that the building would
prove a home for all girls in need of one.
A telegram was also received from Miss
Bertha Beatrice Lash, former physical
director. IS sss~ 4 rs.s,
The harmonious and beautiful appoint
ments Of the building were accumulated
by groups of palms and bowls of flowers
In the several rooms The guests, of
whom there were 1900, were received in
fthe assembly room by Mrs. w. S. ,Pattee,
president of the association; Miss M. Belle
Jeffery, general secretary; Mines. j. r.
Moore, w. O. Winston, j. B. Phelps and
Mrs. w. A. Miller, president of the pre-
-1iminary organization that grew into the
present association In the assembly
room a pleasing musical program was
played by Rossiter's orchestra and the An
drew church orchestra played in the gym
nasiun. -. = -
The frappe table in the assembly room
| was in charge of Mrs. A. w. Stevens, as
sisted Ny Mrs. L. E. Ireland. Mrs. III. A.
Butterfield. Misses Stella Wood. Bach
| man. Sutherland. Richardson Chadbourn,
! Pattee and Mary Campbell Chocolate
| was served in the dning-room from "a
| table with dainty pink appointments.
Mrs. T. e. Craft served assisted by
Mines. II. j. Copper. A. e. Sage, Mrs.
| Walter Eggleston, Mrs. Washington Yale,
Mrs. Isabel Rudell, Misses Wells, Kost-
man, Guiwits, Mitchell. Hull. Carrie and
Marie Heath. Rowena Pattee.
In the domestic science room on table
was displayed the gift of J. B. Hudson
to the department. three dozens each Of
knives, forks, dessert spoons and tea
| spoons - >
The new dining-room will be opened
| for use tomorrow for luncheon and as
soon as the employment bureau is moved
| in, the occupation of the building will be
complete and all of the departments will
be at work.
| AS many will wish to see the building
who have been unable to attend the re-
ceptions, there will be special visiting
days, the Saturdays Of March and April.
to give them a chance to inspect the
/ building Other days the class work makes
it necessary to close many Of the most in
teresting and attractive rooms to visitors.
One more reception will be given, on
i Friday night, to the workmen employed in
the construction and equipment of the
building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25
HOW TO WALK WELL

There is nothing raref than a woman
who really walks well. and the accomplish
iment is one which is always sure to be no.
ticed and admired. 1t is not very difficult
to acquire, but it demands memory and
the exercise Of will, for it is not easy to
remember to hold oneself correctly and not
to SLOUGH. "A simple rule about standing
is to lift the chest and carry 1t in a line
above the toes. Then. with head erect,
take care in walking TO strike the ball of
the foot first, and not heel, and a dig
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25
A HARDWARE DEALER
Says the Andrews Heating System Is as
Cheap as Stoves in Ten
Room House.

; = 49, IS > d :
The idea of heating house by hot
water impresses some people as very ex-
pensive, but in reality it is not, when
one considers. that. it heats. the whole
house and heats # economically, with very
little attention. The Andrews Celebrated
Home Heater is zhot water plant. 1t is
in some of the best houses built in Min
neapolis in recent years. 1t is also sold
(by mail order me tllod, which works out
with perfect satisfaction). all over the
country from Alaska to Texas Barnes
Bros, hardware dealers of Ellsworth.
MINI. write: 1.-THE plant put in for Mr..
William Wheatley of this place gives en-
tire satisfaction, giving a good, even
heat at about the cost of heating one room
by the stove method. This is 1O-room
house. go
: People planning to build should take
the heating question into consideration
from the start. When you know about
what you.want. call for or send for the
booklet. Home Heating. to the Andrews
Heating Co., Globe Bid. Minneapolis.
= r y : =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25
Lenten Luncheons.

The woman's auxiliary of st. Barnab as'
hospital will serve .luncheons Thursdays
in Lent in st. Marks parish house on
Sixth street S. for: the benefit Of the
nurses home. Different women will have
charge each week. The Arrangements to-
morrow are in the hands of Miss Kate
Wells, Mines. r. w. MacLeau. Walton
and Gilbert Van Etten. luncheon will
be served from Il 80 until O. clock and an
appetizing menu of fricasseed chicken.
creaned potatoes, celery, pickles, apple
pie. doughnuts. cheese, coffee and other
good things will be served
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25

nified carriage will at once be secured
2 Steps that are quick are indicative of
energy and agitation. :. $50.
Tiptoe walking sy1nboTizes surprise, cu-
riosity, discretion or mystery
Turned in toes are often found with pre-.
occupied, absent minded persons
The miser's walk is represented as
STOPPING and noseless, with short, ner-
vous, anxious steps.
Slow steps, whether long or short. sug
gest a gentle or reflective state Eof mind,
as the case may be. .-s-..,.-. :. :. ~
The proud step is slow and measured;
the toes are conspicuously turned out; the
legs Strengthened.
Where a revengeful purpose is hidden
under false smile, the step will be stink
ing and noiseleSs.
The direction of the steps wavering and
following every changing impulse Of the
mind inevitably betrays uncertainty, hesi-
tation and indecision.
Obstinate people. who in argument rely
more on muscularity4 than on intellectual
power, rest the feet fatty and firmly on
the ground, walk heavily and slowly. and
stand with legs firmly planted and far
apart .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25
Coreopsis Sunshine Society

The Coreopsis branch of the Sunshine
society observed its state day last even
ing With social gathering at the home of
Mrs ID. M. Payne. 1913 University avenue
Sc A program of vocal and instrumental
numbers Was given and each guest was
measured and assessed in proportion to
his height Quite a sum was realized in
this way for the needy. Light refresh
ments were served &c. Z. - :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Missionary societies Of Minneapolis pres
bytery day. of prayer, Stewart Memorial
Presbyterian church, Stevens avenue and
Thirty second street. all day.
Ladies Aid society Of futile church,
Mrs. Hicbox, 524 W,STwentyei eighth street,
afternoon.
+" Women Of the Minnesota diocese, Geth-
semane church holy communion, $3.50 a.
M; meditation, . until o'clock. 4
Town and Country Literary club, Mrs.
]. Elkins, 1870 Fourth avenue S, 2:30
p. m. ~. 3: j. I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25
WISDOM GATHERED BY THE. way

Nellie c. G ilnaore;sin Ledger Mouth u
Some peoples strength is drawn from others
iwea kness. - $780, 1900
The '.cream of society too often chances to be
mere frpth =
Man has separate pair of glasses for every
acqna intancc of his life. -
Never remind a man of debt: he is pretty
sure to remember it-you debt, that is. 81
man never knows what versatile crea tire
he is until he gets into the newspapers Is
There are two or more sides. TO every question
I but lots of people only get corner view.
i friendship is question OF. the streets. =
there is little doubt about love being matter
of crossings ~
Fate must possess a broad back indeed. or
it wonl1 never be able to shoulder all the bur.
deus that are thrust upon it.