davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
BEADS AND GOWNS.
The Fad for Beads and the Fad for
Pompadour Gowns.

And speaking of pink beads reminds
one that the bead craze is by no means
at an end. Beads OF more elaborate de-
sign are worn and there is return
to the gold beads that were so fash
ionable a few seasons ago. But in the
revival Of the bead craze there is this
difference. Where beads were once
cheap and easily put together they are
now both expensive and elaborate Gold
strings come all the way up to $50 and
beyond, and one can easily pay So for
a string Of colored beads, for many
Of them are carved by hand
The pretty girl OF the season who goes
in for effects is now putting together a
pompadour gown. She is making il OF
thin lawn. figured with pompadour
roses, and she is cutting the skirt round
and making the waist in blouse fashion.
The round skirt. tucked from the belt
downward to the knee, and made the
same length all the way around, is the
most fashionable skirt OF the season.
To make one OF these extremely fash
ionable round skirts it Is necessary TO
know how TO fit as well as how TO cut out
and sew. These skirts are skin-tight
around the hips and are actually nodded
TO the figure. They set as snug as pos
sible almost TO the knee. when they be-
gin to fare They flare evenly all the
way around and at the floor they swing
clear. They are round and short and are
delightfully."- pretty.
The short. round-skirted gowns are
worn for reception and dancing and din
ners, and are made of lovely stuffs But
for everyday and afternoons, take a
gown Of pompadour lawn. Let It be all
pink roses, cut the skirt round, and you
will have something delightful
The waist. which should be a very full
blouse in front, is buttoned in the back
The front is laid in plaits and is very
fyll indeed. This is one of the latest
Yays to make a summer shirt waist
suit.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
A Bow Gives the Finishing Touch.
WAIST DlSTENDERS.
Several Ways in Which the Desired Eff
feet May Be Prettily Produced.

Waist distenders are a positive neces-
sity with thin people in this day of
plain shirt waists and lace and muslin
garments. and a little thought and in
Renuity suggests a dozen dainty meth
ous of having the waist set properly in
front without the use of the overhead
ing methods formerly adopted by
modistes.
There is the great bow fashioned of
sheer lawn and trimmed with lace, with
just a little padding OF cotton in the
long loops. which, when pinned inside
the corset cover is sufficient for filling
out waist Then these bows. when
used with heavier gowns OF silk, are
of,en made of ribbon four or FIVE inches
wide. tied in the center of the loops.
and pinned to the corset.
A still newer method adopted this
summer IS a series of small lace trim
med frills sewed upon a piece of cloth
fashioned TO suit the front of the
blouse, and which, with fluffy gown.
gives an excellent effect. A corset cover
often has several of these small rufiles
about two inches wide sewed TO the in
side of the full corset cover, to assist
in holding the bodice In shape.
Many of the new corset covers made
for slight people have several frills of
lace falling from the bust 60 give the
necessary boufant effect to the blouse.
and add rather than detract from the
airy effect of the garment.
a dressmaker who dislikes frills has a
habit OF constructing a puffed white
lawn as full as 1t can be drawn. and
made to slope at either end This pun
is sewed 10 n plain foundation shaped
TO mt the figure. which. she claims. is
more lasting than frills, and has a
smoother effect.
Summer gowns are happily so con-
structed this season as TO admit OF any
of these suggestions of aid for the t.
woman.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
Milady's Picture Hats Are Lovely With In
sertion and With Needlework Put on
With Lavish Hand.

very becoming. The hat Itself is trim
med with velvet and feathers and the
brim constantly changes is shape, be-
ing so soft and flexible.
There is another way of trimming
these soft. flexible hats and this is with
lace and flowers and. where flowers are
used. they should be arranged in long
strings. not punched as of yore. The
floral chain Is more the style than ever
and the fashionable girl Grapes a little
chain of roses around her shoulders,
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

loops her skirt with festoons Of roses.
and she also trims her hat with long
garlands of them. She is a very much
garlanded girl these days and The more
flowers she wears the prettier she is.
The flower hat is lovely and there are
many varieties Of it. Floral bats are
always cheerful and this season they
arc fashioned not only OF small flowers
but Of roses. violets, geranfums, orchids,
trumpet flowers and every other flower
that is initiated for the adornment af
fair womankind.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
Soft Black Straw.

The soft black straws make up beau
tifully into banquet hats with Happy
brims. The idea is not 10 stiffen the
brim but TO let it wave loosely. This
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
Subject of Hats.

But. TO return to the subject OF hats.
there are hats which are Gales casino
hats. They are by no means washable
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

girl of the season is determ.n-
ed to be neat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-22
6runoeigentbums : Hebertragnnsem,

Wiliam 8. glber an pbilanber $,
Fitzgerald, She'll bon Outlot 112, ar
Maoifon Mbe. unb p%snniplbania Str
500, 600.
Wiliam 8oRon, Sruitee an Self
8. Woolisp, She'll bonn nOroweftli9er
giertel bon Sect. "a. Sp. Is, &aneI
8 in genter Sp. $500.
emma &i9aroion u. u. on &i9art
5. Bigger. Got l. Oanoes Subj. Mu
Bsnlot 129, nabs @eft uno Me@arti
Str. 5000.
Sames 6. @ruie on Srso Wurif Ter
Got z, 9%ilosbranot's aoo., weitlid Dor
GAIT Str, n6rolid Der @~trtelbabn.
$3.50.
Silton u. 8rown an Otis g. Deb.
ees. Got 5, Bropn's Subj. bon 6let,
6er's 3. Noo., nabe Spades Bart
$3.50.
@iaOubbp o. Walins on Denoel
Glidingsr, Cots 70, 70 unb 80, 30
bis' Suaargrobe Nob.. tueftli9 ban be,
gerealins Wible. 5000.
@sOreianna gais an Wiliam GEL.
fenberser, Got 2, @ibiOn's Sub, Sbei
bon Sobnion's Srbsn Woo. l 300.
Abrens 8. psters on ". W. 81
colt, Got IL unb She'll bon Got Is,
3nefer's cotri9irte Suboipifon, 81
WaibinstOn Str, nabe 9igblano 1ue..
$25, 600.
gmslsp %. SobnIon, 9bminifra'
tor. on @ftsaa Wontasue, 2ots 9 uni
Is, SOmn 4usufta, 1926.
Cora @alter an 5. 8. Wafsrs &C.,
Got SO, @lart unb Ossoso's 1. Nboi'
tion, Wef Snbianapolis, $1,000.
3anop @alfer an oenielben, Got Is
Central parf Nobition, n6roli4 be,
Greet, ueftli9 potI Senate MDenue
1925.
Corn Walter on emma 3. 6ren9
Got 40, @oburns Outlot 152. nab'
pratt unb gaft Str, 81, 500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-22

s m p0renber Stiers
amp +. 8ei einem in Marfeine,
SranfreiGI, ftat~tgefunbenen Stierge>
fe6te purben feds Stiere abeef6la9>
tet. Gines Der eedneftisten Sbiere
purbe budftdbli9 nit rYantileros,"
elmer Dirt Sol9, ssrfleif9t. Se9s
pferben lpurben bic 2eiber aufse=
f9libt, ba bic picabores it9 febr unge@
bplfen seigtsn. Sin Stier fprans iiber
bic S9ranfen in Die Nrena, nobei er
auf einen @ngeltelIten fiel, ben er nit
feinem &Orper erbriidte. Oils Der nnz
eIiidlide fi9 miibiam erbeben tponte.
berisbte Inn Der Sitter mebrere St0bs
nit feinen 5Ornerr. Ser furdtbar 5u<
geri9tete unb aus pie!en WunDen Blu=
tenbe purbe in bas .9ripital ge9afft,
mo er turS borauf perfdieb. Die
Mense 5iidte ben @emeinbsratb Olis
Der aus, Der ais prdfibsnt Eel biefer
Meselei fungivt fotie. Iom Geri44e
purbe cine unteriudung Der BoreGnge
eingelettet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-22

8auten, bic Seutf9lnnb als bejonSe-
rem &abmen FIR feline N%usftenungs=
Sitter errihtst bat, oas Nuse on bur6
bic 3ibnbsit bes gntmurfs. bic aus.
gearbsitete uno finfflerif1e Nus=
fdmiifung, bic @emeiniamteit bss
.3ieles als bic 9ruuonote oes Nuf=
baues."
llno nit b~egeifertsn WOrten beainnt
elm Nrtifel vMaBfab beutihen Sort
i9rittes" bes y@orIbs Wort" in Seem
Oorf : ,unter allen auf Der Weltaus=
tellung bsrtretenen frsmbsn 86ltern
tibertrift allsin Seutidlano In &eib.
t6um unb @lana Der MusfteQung 80.
pan. Sn ieoem rPalaf" geben auf
auseebebntem, ni9t iiberlabenem Haum
oeuti4e blauuniformirte Mufieber in
ben oeutidsn Garben lumber. UNI Mus.
%tslungsn gu bepa4en, Die 3eisen, oab
oas beuti9e &ei9 felt 1871 unter ben
Nationen in bic Sront eeriidt III.
Ni9t nur ffiat oas Seuti9e Saus nit
ieinen faiierliden Sa0en uno torneb=
men &dumen oas Nuse.... iOnoern
Deutfdlano's Snbuftrie 3eigt erneut bic
2ebensfraft, bic auf mehrsren @ebieten
bereits bic inoufrieQen Nntrensunsen
@nelanb's ausgeffo6en bat. Seutiher
gergbau. beutider 2anobau unb oeut=
ide Jorfbirtbidaft ipre9en bon
Seuti9lanb's @r6Be."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-22
Ser bon Der Snoiamapolis grem.

Ser bon Der Sn0tanapoliS Vrefps
ing So. seftern beranfaltete um3us
Ionte Die alerdr9ffen Semperensler ba.
bon iiber3euger, baB fe nit Der Be
tdmpfurg Der grau : Snouffrie Elm
frebslbaftes unre9t am @emeinpeien
begehen. 4ntatt cine Snbufrie 3u
befebb.n, tpelde Die BON ibr bei9dftis=
ten Sauienoe our9 CUTE 96bnuns ber=
maben ffelt, baB biefelben freunoli9e
6simfdtten unb 9lidliden Samilien=
treis erringen %f6nnen, iOuten Die Sem-
p~ersn3ler sesen fOlae Snoufriele bor-
9eben, pel6e lire Nrbeiter bur9 Gum
gerlDbne uno lan9e Nrbeitstunbe ber
8ersmeifung uno Dem Gufel in bic
Mrme treiben. Wan9e Staot BET
aroben @ulturldnber tpiiroe bic 2eute,
tuel9e cine 10 bO6e @bruns wie bic
Snbianapolis 8rswins 60. bur4 ben
groBen preis erran9en, unter lire @b,
renbiir9er re4nen. Iber in Wirfli1.
felt liegt ben 6tibrsrn Der $emperens.
Ter nidts ferner als bas 8rausemerbs
3erft6ren 3u molten. Sic wtirOen il
oann nidt mebr in Der Sage iein Dor
9eidtgldubieen uno Ganatifsrn BIZ
Silberlinge beraussIi4inoen fur BIZ
lie aQein tbdtis finb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-22

Sci Der 9 rdibenten=
10 a ; i'm Sabre 1860 entfielen AMI
ben bcn1otratii4en &anbibaten Ste
phsn u. Douglas 1,375,157 WGbIers
ltimr1en; er getpaan aber nur 5tpsi
Stoa-en: Mifcuri unb Stem ssSerfep.
SIR SineOln erga1 Die Wplfstpabl Bel
oerfel6e1 @.iesenbeit 1,866,352 Stint
men; er bate aber in II Staater
Ssimmeau'e9rheit. So6n 6. 8rednz
ridge, Der unubbdnsise bemrtratiits
Observation-Disclosures. bereinigte auf
iid nur 847,514 Wihleritimnen; er
gerpann :nf'B II Gtaaten unb bate
u gleftoralftimmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-22

Ranabas 8 10 q ieer
6anbel belief ii4 in benz am 80.
Suni b. S. gu @nbe segangensn Jistcls
iabre auf runb $473, 100000, cine 3a>
nabme o unsefdbr 100000 segsn
bas @oriabr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-22

Ivy 81 uteItiItH, uU WV w eitItuI
Gasofen. Wir baben auf unieren
2ifsn 1857 9oniumenten, oeren Sos.
re6nuhs tueniser uie lie Sc per Sabr,
Ober soc pro Monat betrd9t. Wir
baben 4139 9oniumenten, Die tueniger
pie $12 per Sabr Ober unter 81 per
Monat aablsn. SD babe in meinsm
Bureau cine Site bieier RonIumsntsn.
auf tuel1er oerert Namen unb Mbrei-
fen, bic Auantitdt oes berbrauhten
@aiss, fotpie aud bic 3ablunssn,
tpsl9e hieielben In 3eit bon IL Mona-
ten ma9ten, ber5ei4net fino.
lin Sbnen gu 3eisen, baB meme I'm.
gabsn, oab @as gu 9Oc pr. d., biai-
ger tpis Sol3 ober 9oblen III. re9t finb,
fibre in an, baB bic Mmffsrbam Sos
60. Der Staot New Dort As, 900 @as.
foA6fen i'm @ebrau9e bat unb baB
Der preis bes Sales 81 pro Wile
betrdgt.
Die Weuburp Sight, 0eat & poper
60. In Nepburp, 81. D., bat 825 @as.
6fen auf ibreu 2ifen unb Der preis
bes @aiss 1T aud bort 81 pro Wils
uetto.
so proeeut oes probuites Der peu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-22

Die ntergrnnbba6n tel
6 onNoon 8 fperbsn tGgli4 bon
100000 Wsnf9en beniibt; in ben
5000 Smribufen, 1000 gabriolets,
$4,000 ga0s uno 1000 Spurpagen
fabren tdglia ettpa 100000 pefos
ren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-22
mnHnme Mhnnnt b,

Mabame gbonne be
MoeIlp. Die einSise Sphter bes feinerz
5eit Dielsenannten Reifenben 9snrp De
Maprena, Der redtmdbis ben &Dnissz
tttel fibrte, ba i'm bic Seoanss in
Nraufanien gum &Dnig ausserufen
batten, ipurbe fiiralid in paris in benz
Mugenblid perbafiet. als fs por i5rem
Wobnbdufe in Der Mpenue>gpla ibs
rer gquipase entitieg. @s banbslt fi4
um bic @eruntreuuns toitburer Suipss
len Shaben elmer Girma IN Der
Rue be Ia pair.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-22

plies Sos anb electric 60. in Ospego,
q. o., wirb FIR Seimuede benubt.
Ser prsis fur 9sudtsas III netto $1.75
uno fur Seissas nettO s1.25 per 1000
SUB.
81 procent oes proouttes Der
psoples Sas Sight anb Sole SO. in
@bieaso, ST., miro fur Seiaswede be-
nubt, gum prsiie bon nstto $l.00 Der
1000 SUB.
Die peoria Sos onb electric 60. In
psoria, Sa., liefsrt @as fir 5000
Oefen gum prsiie bon nstto loo per
1000 gus.
Bic ROdfOro @as Sight ano Cote
60. in @odforo, ST.. liefsrt @as fir
9idt uno 9eis5usde gum prsiis bon
netto s1.15 per 1000 SUB. 5000
@as6fen fno i'm @ebrau4.
Sir 35, 447 @as6fen liefert Die 3an=
ias @itp & MiKouri Sos Co., 3anfas
@itp, Mo.. @as gum Nettopreis bon
81 per 1000 SUB.
gs fino Der Stdbts gu biele, UNI fie
ale bier su erndbnen.
SD benfe, Der Mapor, bic fdotifden
8eb6roen unb bic preHe iolten sufrie=
ben lein. tpenr mir @as fir 2idt uno
9ei3ung gum preiie bon 80 Gents per
1000 SUB lieisrn. SAILS uniere 3un=
ben un3ufriensn ino nit Der Qualitdt
BEG 2i9ts uro nit ibrer Rs9nuns. 10
finb bel ans beren 2lasert nidt eingss
laufen. Gum 8eweiie min i'd Sbnen
einen 8eridt u~nieres 9afirers 6errn
d.. u. Brennan, Der feline STEELE idOn
feit pielen Sabren betleioet, norIeien,
um Sbnen su 3ei9en, ME tuenig 2la=
gen mir erbielten.
6ier 1T in Yetradt gu aieben. oaB
tdglih mebr lno mebr berbeherte
StraBen anselest tperben uno baB es
cine tofipielise Sa6e fir uns 1T, oieie
auf3ureiBen, I'M unfere 2eitungsr6b=
rem 81 ie9en.
6erner Die Soften, Die uns ourd ben
gau neuer Nbausscandle ertpa9ien.
Sn bielen Gdlen fdon iaben mir uns
oeranlaBt, bic 2eitunsen aus oieiem
8runbe beraus3ureiben uno neu 3u
legeu.
Wir bausn augenblidli9 cine neue
Roblengasfabrit an Der 2anssoale Npe.
uno mir perben uns freusn, falls oas
@omite uno Die 3eitungsberi9terfatter
oieie in Nugenitein nebmen tpiirben;
aua tuerben Sic MID ieoerseit bereii
finoen, ibnen oieie Mnlassn gu ers
fldren."
I S9wars auf WeiB mics Ssrr Yierfon
banu nod, baB fa bas ginfommer
pro Weter ipdbreno Der lebten 6 Wo=
nate fi1 auf nur 50. Is belaufen bdtte.
Sie Serren Sames Sommerpile,
SKgenieur unb Superintendent be,
8aswerfe, unb Granf 2alb, grpert-
Budbalter brauBen in ben Werfen,
rei9ten beIdmorene Nneaben Elm, bab
bic 9erfeltung bes @aiss bis our Muf'
iammlung i'm Reierooir fi9 aul
39Ss 100 belduft.
Gerner rei1te Serr pearion BEN
gomite bic bon einem Hotar beglau.
bisten Nusia9en Der Serren Samuel
3. prap, Ssnrp u. 8refueg unb %.
Or. Stebenion, Nubitor, reip. Saupt.
bu6balter u. Sefretdr in Der Office be,
@eieaidaft Elm, aus melhen berbor.
eing, bab bic tpeiteren Soften per 1000
2ubitfub @as iid auf 81 76ll0O be.
laufen.
Mii6in fOmmt Der bieitgen 8as.
@eieQf9aft @as fir 1000 3ubitfuf
auf II $40 Gents gu fieben.
Sn oieie @erednung ino nod Nn-
9abe bes Serrn psarfon nod pi1t Die
I3inien auf bic Bombs nit einge.
i9lohen.
3ablen reben bier mebr als leert
Worte uno Die 9eoiesene fadmdnniid'
Sarfeaung Der Sbatiaden ieitens cine:
in ieinem Sadie 10 ariinblid bewanoer'
ten 6errn perfeblte ibre Wirtuns auI
Die Mit9lieoer beg Gomites niat.
@s tann idon jeBt als fiber anee.
nommen Deroen, oab bic 6Oc Oroi.
mans in ibrer iebissn Gorm BEN
IL -
Douglas Island news., 1904-08-17

The city dads in Nome have passed an ordinance prohibiting the women from entering saloons, under any pre- text, whatever. Nome will soon be a nice, clean townI
 Sergeant J. H. Brock in charge of the Skagway- Juneau cable heretofore, has been transferred to the cable ship Burnside to take the position of assis- tant electrician.
 An order has been made establishing a quarantine station at Ketchikan, with Dr. M. M. Hopkins, assistant surgeon of the marine hospital service, as quarantine officer.
 It is pretty definitely settled that a lighthouse station and depot will be established at Ketchikan, or so close by as to amount to practically the same thing, says the Journal.
 A complete chart of the waters sur rounding Kiska island, the site of the proposed new naval coaling station in the Aleutian chain, will soon be pub lished by the coast and geodetic sur vey.
 The Whitehorse Star suggests that the local baseball team might as we'll rafle off its suits for the benefit of some sick kittens home and bestow it's bats and balls on the corroded race across the river.
 The prominent business men of Seat tie have put their shoulders to the wheel to assist the Alaska Club, of that city, out of the mire. It is the purpose to finance it in such a manner as to make it a complete success.
 The Skagway city council has let the contract for the laying of the mains for the municipal water system to Nichols & Co.,, who have constructed the sewerage and water system at Haines for Fort William H. Seward.
 The report of F. F. Evans, delegate of the Seattle chamber of commerce on the Roanoke excursion, as published in the P.-I., is of much value to the people of Alaska, in that it shows how infern- ally twisted an excursionist may get things.
 At the Karluk cannery a short time since, several white men attacked a Chinaman and beat him almost into insensibility. Not satisfied with their attack they returned the same night, broke into his shack and foulIy mur- dered him.
 A gentleman who recently came out from Rampant reports that the Ram part Forum is no more and that the paper has ceased publication. MT. Wingate, the editor, had a lease on the plant and the lease expired on the first of August.-Skagway Guide.
 Tue American Fortymile country's output this season will be between one million and a million and a half. This is the estimate of R. F. Oberlandar, of the Steele Creek Trading company of the FortymiIe district, who has been visiting Dawson for several days.
 
 First Class Private Dickerman of the signal corps, in charge of Old Woman station below KaItak, was found dead along the line thirty miles from his cabin. He evidently died from hunger and exposure, and had probably been dead three or fonr days when found. =
Douglas Island news., 1904-08-17
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

"Let us incorporate" says the Council City News.
 S151,oOO in Treadwell gold arrived at Seattle on Aug. 1st.
 Miss Frost is the doctor at the Pres beterian mission at Sitka.
 Gov. Brady has returned to Sitka to 1 prepare his annual report.
 s46O,OOO in gold from the Klondibe reached Seattle on Aug. l.
 Late reports are to the effect that the much needed rain has come to the Nome country.
 Valdez claims to have but one death in six years from natural causes, and that was from old age.
 86 ~ninety-seyeuers" banqueted to- gether at Skagway recently and talked over the good old times.
 It is reported that the Council City X Solomon River railroad has small strike on it's hands at Dixon.
 The people of sitka are seein' things A mirage is the latest. It's time they put in water works in that town. The littlo steamer Schwatka has sailed from Seattle on the long trip to Fairbanks, distance of about 5000 miles.
 There is movement on foot among the members of the republican party in Skagway to form club of that political faith.
 A Skagway paper announces that the Presbyterian church choir has made a hit. It reads like an ad for vaude- vile show.
 The new Alaska building at Seattle seems to have been we'll named, as it promises to be the biggest thing Se- attle ever saw.
 The Alaska Perseverance Gold Min ing Company's property in the Silver Bow basin, back of Juneau, has been sold to London capitalists.
 The Ellamar Mining Company will very soon put in all the necessary ap- pliauces for an electric light plant for the use of the mine and the houses of the town.
 The Record-Miner states in all seriousness that it does not publish anonymous communications unless the signatures of the writers are at tached.-Ex.
 The Nome News ofJuly 20 states that A. E. Boyd, of that city, has been ap- pointed receiver of the De Soto Placer Mining Company. Two suits were filed, one by c. E. Hoxie and others,th other by c. E. Habeker, president of the company. Upon the showing made the receiver was appointed.
Douglas Island news., 1904-08-17

A birth notice in the Council City News reads as follows; A pair of twins arrived at the road house of Messrs. Goodhue & Johnson, last Monday, Mrs. Johnson being the recipient of the Stork's visitation. Dr. Anton attended the mother and reports that only one survived, but the other one is doing nicely as is the mother.
 On the 20th of July two men, Messrs. Vaughn and Hawley left Petersburg in a small row boat for Piper's Bay on Admiralty Island, and haven't been heard from since. As neither of the men understood the handling of boat, and the waters of Frederick Sound, which would have to be crossed, are often very rough, much apprehen- sion is felt for their safety by friends and relatives at Petersburg. (AIaska papers please copy -Wrangell Sentinel
 Frank J. Kinghorn, manager of the Valdez Dock and Warehouse Company at Valdez, arrived in Seattle recently from the North for the purpose of purchasing the equipment and material for the aerial tramway which a Valdez company proposes to construct over Thompson pass in order to divert traffic to Tanana via the Valdez and Copper river route. He says the survey for the tram has been completed and that the tram itself will be put in and be in operation by the time winter sets in.
 About to be committed to the charge of Rev. Hudson Stuck, who is now in the city preparing to go north, is ter ritory stretching from the Panama river as far into the North as human endurance and zeal can penetrate says the P. I. Archdeacon of the Yukon is the title which has been conferred upon him. Archdeacon Stuck was educated at the University of the South. He was ordained deacon at Sewanee in 1892. From there he went to Western Texas, where he was ordain- ed priest by Bishop Johnston in the same year. He was then rector for two years of Ora church, Cuero, and for the last ten years he has been dean of the cathedral at Dallas
 The Skagway Alaskan of the 5th inst. says: E. o. Caswell, principal own CT and manager of the Alaska General Electric Company, and one of the best known men of this city, died at his rooms in the Telephone building at 7:30 o'clock last evening. The attending physicians assign acute kidney troubles as the cause of his death, but others have thought that the death might have resulted from injuries received in a fight in which he was engaged last Sat urday evening, and coroner's inquest is being conducted. Caswell, while under the influence of liquor last Sat urday and inclined to be quarrelsome, as was characteristic with him when he was in that condition, came to blows with Charley Coffey, who had done his best to avoid trouble, at the Pack Train saloon, in the course of which he was roughly handled, being knocked down two or three times. Sunday, ailments with which he has been troubled for years assumed an acute form, and he went to bed All the physicians could do for him proved unayaiIing, and death was the result.