davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
@eitcrn MarNlano. SaGn.
am 2. pitobsr 1904 IN atait.

Srut mn z. GttDber 1901 In strait.
Slge b~erlafen StaersSioiion, iute folgt:
yt .". Sdnlidl.
4.30 Born. - GnHeu8le. SauptIinie, SdgerS
toiut, Wabnesboro, 81, & u. 3Gbn uno ben
Sitoen, uHo ausgenontmcn Sonntags q. q.
Nabn ebnmbersburg, Wnrttnsblrg mo Btnt
DETER.
11.25 gbenos - glffotn. mad llnionsBrtoge.
TdgItd, nu5aenUmnrn Suuhtago.
7.1b Roriu. - 0orf. Y. & 6. GiO. uno SauHt'
Clinic piiIt1 bon gmorb' 8ro0e, Carlisle nnb
q. & $. Qabn.
s.15 aiornt. = SauptIinie, 6agersionH, S6tp'
pensburg. Greberid, @nnitts6urg u1o ". &
W. gnbH biz clifton.
1912 Gorm AffoHt. mad llniotisgribge,
Dnrt lno GETTYSBURG.
2.2b Gndm. afom. nab Guorbs@ tooe.
S.25 3n1n. 49, giionr. nab gutorbsSrobe. y. &
8. 9tD. iopie Pos.
4.15 gnhnT. 49, WifoHt. nab llutonfGrtbge.
500 Tahm-GrprtB nab 8eftmiHiter. uuten'
qrib0e. llnb 0auH 9tfIOui. biz 9dgetStoipft;
foiuie Sreoerid, eulmitt5burg ll1o Sbippenss
burq. WdrlorsGar)
1875 Gadlm. - GrpreD nadI Dorf, Sauouer uuo
Bctthsburn. (Tdrf1rsSnr.)
go Wnbm. - 9IuOnt. uud gm0rb s@robe.
B.tb g(ben65 -- Nffum. ndb llntOfsgrtoge.
500 glbero5 - gliiOm. na6 GmorbsSrobe,
BUR Spnntdgc.
Born. gUfom. nab tlnion.8rioee uno
6unUbcr.
lao Jldbm. ariunl. nab ilHlonsArioqe.
4 20 Hndlr. - WgfOnt. nab Gniorh s8tobe.
. S1lt mint an Der EellniGlouninsglhe .sStdticn.
ViQets ilno 8epdd VitrenI. MlUniigb'S, III
Gbnrless iino gerinpiun'Strnbe.
Ride balteH an l%lHtpiu, BennfbIbdnidsgIbe.s,
Glllions unn gSdlbruofs (gortb'a betnie) Citation.
q. $. Grismofo, O Z Wl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
@Gnner nnb 5ramen fOmmt ~ ms.

Wtaniter uno SruiieH nit n~rBeipien Granibel'
ten, ODER ArnmpfnoerbrlId, GefbuiireH. nu5idl'
leioen Souteu, Strictnreii, @lsfluE. Alut1ers
glltllfG griiderL Sautausl6ldgeri, g~lheuHdtto'
mus, Berluit Der W}utuhnIieit, DlnIe1s O6cr
gttcrcnlet0en. W,uitodrmlei0elI. Sdnl1rrbpioct,
9nrtleibigfeit uoer trgero ipeIher beripanoicl
Arhrtbeiten fpllteH iib hcttrauensOou on ms
ipeIoen. @eoeutenbe SpcSinliiteu peroet Ste
Siaaupfis Sbres TGles k2ben. gidt cn Solur
Dor Der 6eiIina AZ he5dblen sSir betlen rdfb.
fl6er. f6n1er5los mo hanerbaii. uHo beGanoeln
nur gebeime Grdnibeiten BON Uldrneu1 uilo
BrauelI. 4eHu Gle nidt ionmen f5Hnen. 70
benahridiipen Gle uHs iro mir bebnH6etr sic
In Sbrer g9obHtng 5eilttng a~ar1uiiri ooer
Shot Roftnnrfe BET ipenn Hbr fdreiht an Hr.
gbifiOs Wraieaf 5nititute, 1887 '6ff.pratsstr.,
Baltimore, Mb. 9eutfh miro pefDrohen
NfrofIt T&c tIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29

5n FortIanO, Ore miro an.
lGBli6 Der &Gpis q Glorf ghsItel.
llrla Elm 9t|ielcn1otel am @lliloe.&ofc
gcbalrt, oaa 1900 ;}inmter foiien Ii.
bis 5ltnr (. Mai nGd)iten 3obres fer.
tig Iein ioq. 1urh Die aitffii6rung
oieies @otcl5 werbcn ole 9efiirdtlm.
9crr. SAB Die NotcI &ouirIibfeitcn IN
oeS IrcuOcnOerfebrs luGbreno scr
qlaitelmq uid)t allsreiden piiroen,
bcigclcgt locrOelI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Cnrrn Nnnrts Giien6nhn.Gn.

Snbrpfau trat am n. EfiOber 1904 In araft.
Tanpfer ~uerlafen Rier gir. ., 2iabtsStraGe,
tGnlih (nusaenomlrcn Sotntngl I'M ina Born.
mad 90Oes Eoint, nntcustpwn, 0eutrrptne, Zen.
ton, Srcemiuopn, eeiues nnb BpiidenftatiuHeH
mo nm $50 IadHi. nah alien Ruuttea BIO
grlpee, Eel.
S(ufdhIb 3li 8reenirnoo nit Der ,Reldiparei
Wdbn" nab alien Qmnfter iloGih an Der ugleu.
PORT philadelphia IHo yioriolfs9abn.
frndt miro idGIib bis 6 u6r Abenos cntl
Qegen geii0inntef.
3obm Is. ScsIen, Sen. sPGH. .9faent.
5rdrf Gblcu, GedueiteI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29

hobcn ii6 6cfdnntIid Die 0cliqirtcn
0ca oHcidSpcrboHOc3 ser national
II6crolcu l5ll9ctooercinc" geQen Die
Grcnnulg Der &oltaiduIc nnf) Dem
RcliQionSbctcnntniB mo fir obiollttc
Staataultfiid)t iibcr 0ie Sdutle ans.
0cipro6ct. 9ul6 Ole Gonierpntipcn
iinO mn laltc NnbUugcr Oc5 Sdltls
Compromises. bic Ultra . Gouicr.
potipeu iteben jcocniulla oui Dem
Stanoplulft oc5 GcntrumS, ncldc@
cit Qlott r%cottiop6rea SduIgcict
ucrlo1lt.
Ger &uiicr uuo scr
&ippc- Strctt.
IS bat in ocn ipciteitcu &rciien
9(ufic6cn genlaht. DAB @rof. @bilipp
Corn bon Ser iuriitiidcn 6utllltdt
Der lluiueriitdt NonL iucldcr Die
2lnipriide ser Clinic Sdoumburg.
2ippe oui Den QctmolOcr Ibron
ebenio lebbait, mie bcborrlid pertbci.
0i0t, pom &oiicr 0ur6 Gcrleibu1g
ocS rotbcu GlOlcroroenS 5Uciter&luile
ollSgcjcidnet morocn lit. Die Gbrlnna
Gilt ais Elm ncitcrcr gctuci9. mie EN-.
idicoen Scr aoiicr iiir sic Sntcrciicn
icinca S6mogcra, oes @rin5cn Aooli
81 Ghoumburg Sippe, Fortei
uimmt.
Sail Of NJ il n5cr Ero5cB
ob8ei Oh loiicn.
Der groBe 6olidmiin3er @ro3cB
qcgen Sen Medotiter 3oicpb Sci
6anS unO @enoiicL wel6er am TO-.
Sfto6cr Dor Dem Shpurgeridt Oes
2anogeridt Nr. I ieinen 9lnfang
nobm, lit bccltOct moroel. @elbaus
unO Der 9liforudcr 2afe mllrOen al
led)0 Subrer 3ud)tbuli3 p%errrtbeilt,
Der alentpner &el(lner SIT 5fpei Sab
rem. i5iinf Der onoeren Ingef(aQten
mltroen 81 3ltftbouS, be5iu. 8efGng-
nib BON lefs Wtonnten bis III 6rei
So6ren pernrtbeilt, llto 5lpei Der Nm.
g%eflogtcn muroen freigeipro6en.
6rieOens. Il nter6an6Iun IL
gen nit Sen Serero.
Gin @elpdbrsmom oes ,9erlincr
So0eblatts" fiinoigt an, ooB Ser.
banolnngen nit ben Serero cingelei
tet Ieiell, Die, mie General 2ieute.
nant b. Srotba geitern aus 9eutif.
SnopeIt airifd fabelte, nunmebr
ootllg crmattct mo miheritmoSmi0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29

big iin0. Gen Ncrcro iol o6cr mlr
ultcr DER 9eOilglungiSrieOen gelpobrt
mcrbcn lpenn Ole &1Oclafilbrcr 0cs
2%uliitonoea, mclder Gcutidlouo 10
bcoclltcnoe Spicr an Mlcuid)enlebcrt
un0 @el0 Qctoitct bat, ot9ocIieiert
Derocn. Ger @cw0brsmnm iiigt
bin5u, OoB cin @riolg ser &crbono.
Iungen robc bcOoritebt.
&ocrbcr y c d) II d l.
guHa5re0e
Plus Mirn miro tclcgrapbiif &c,
mcloct, ooB Der WliniitcrprGiiocnt Or.
b. &ocrber iid) pcrunlaBt geieben bat,
mjeoer eilmlul cine Observation-Disclosures
Gnlpru6e SIT boltcn. Gr cstIGrte CT.
ncr Population 0ea pcrioiirmgSmGbi-
gen @runObciibco gcaeniibcr, ooB fir
ole 0elltihcn biniidtli6 Der III gllls-
lid)t genommcncn Denomination oes
oitreidiihen &obincts feinerlei@rrn
81 9elorgniiicn uorbonoen iei. 0ieie
bcoei,tc liid)t, ooB Die Regieritng 5t
@luniten Ser G}chen gcgeu Die 0ellt.
idcn StcQlmQ nchnlc.
Gic 0elttidcn limo ober oltrd) sic
Observation-Disclosures &ocrbcr's nid)t
nIcbr 10 leidt 81 beidnitigcn, neil iie
81 bGitiig cuttdldd)t morOcn iino. Sic
beobiidtigcn, Die Grneunng eillcS
0ciltid)cn 9onOamnm OiiniitcrS 5lt
ioroern. @lllcm Inidciu nod miro
oie llm6iloung Ocs &obincts ole be.
itebertoen BcacnidBe 5lpiiden 0eiit-
id)cn luno G5cdcn nod nlebr uerid1r.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
sDhlsna 6nSIcv
Gltrc @intcr 9o6lcn.

geeHn iuir Gudl cine uuo cine gifrtel Tonne
NuBlcn icuocn uHo MIR clue 5DuHe bcredlneu
Uitrocu, milroc GurC GuhlcnredlHung oHnH
uidt R~irbrtger ieiu2 AuoCrnfans, ipeuH mir
@udl uhiolAt rcine Gpbleu ieHOtu, ote behcr,
ais lrgcno clue nnoerc SOrtc limb uno ldHger.
ais trscHb mCIde anoereu uOrInltcn, iueroet
SHr baum mint 0clD gcipart baben?
yiuH, Sizes 1T nCnn1 o%uiiclbc, mas mir thu1'
Ste Duu ms uertauftcn Suhlcn In0 Die inn1
uuOnurru6e Sprte nuo iebe SBHue micgt 224p
8ib. spr5icne &reiie fir %ioiDrttgc Nirferung
GmcriUu q MUrean,
6eutruls9peuue uHo @nuah' StraRc.
5clcphuu: Is. g. y. Dit. geuOu 5000 ". -
NIB. g9iHoinr $50. (Cft2t, 3WltetaI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
9amburg.Nm crifa.
- Gndl -
0Oppclid)rnnben'
Errrrt. mn 1SoS5noicr,N;euSt
He8eu .5n 6U1er fir 2Uuopu NM ForiS an.
Sam6nrg- fa.2imie,
81 9~roa6pob, Rep.D orf.
IrtGur VI. GObIOn,
II @eIt.G entire. StraBe.
baltimore 0~ampf.Yafet.Go
lglIte nnO auuerlditae gai.amie.)

Die 8er. Siuatcns8oii 6ei5roern6.
Sdnipfer ia6reu tHglt1. GunEtu5S dlSpsnoHs
men. bon ocn ,Nnb 'qtne"iBters glr. iO--i2.
2~igbtsStrabe. $50 Nibcuo5. hircft nab CIb
&otnt Comfort giortoIt, @orismouib uqo alen
GotHt Comfort init e, & O.s@ifenbd6n" rat
&bnlono, @erbtubuna IN Portsmouth mil benz
aScaboorh Slir Cine" ioItoen quo BON Boris
NIT be- .%2ltIantic Gonft Cine. Gorfolt un6
G%nroliun, gtorioli UNI ItoIi9 Eortolf uas
lpeftIi4. un6 pSlb Dominion Cine" Ha6 gteu'
Wnbl8Ctien luh europdiibetn PlHue. purus
liofe autitcn3tmnet elciirifGc NeIeu1tiHg.
Sampibei6ung. 4oieg irci atetcrptrte 0oiiiter
simmer IN bct V~iQctsNitedIr Der Par Cine:
Nr. 22t. gScfts Baltimore Strabe. yr sos UNI
sos, qiQbtrS truBe, G. u, e Sffice gr. 2tb.
HotnsGbnrIeSsst rabe. uno NtbanGb'S. GbnrIe5a
itn0 9crtu1tureGtraB
Suhu u. SbCriuoub, g. Sruiun,
BtcesBrdf II. Sen. sUiandger Sen. s8dii s9lpent
CNc;2-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
YennlDlbGnta.8aD

ytuH oCH 5eeitcu uHe gOrOeNs
Beriuiieu Die GuuIoeHaS idttgU Ute folgI.
4.4O NtOrgcus, luBli3 Cl"liuOusStutl0u +.44 Uiot
geusJ, nuu AluuHisport uao God pu0elL
iuglIt. uau &lI5Gurg, eutragu. HDNboiIie.
IT Guut5, WUhtilrr uUr Hult an g3Ubru
lugtu..
S.lj @UtmittaB5 ~lull0HsGtuHQu s.55 Ggum.J.
IUgIG, udb luiluln, lUiu emporium JuHc
tlolU, mil ourbsCGeloCm GaIps2Sugguu, Bar
torsS9aagUu mo Guuh.
il.45 Gorntttugo tltnlut StattuU 1900 Utlb
taBsl. tdgLIh. mao f.tia1UrB uHo GleUtlauo;
t1.i5 6ormittaa5 CLINTON ziai.6u 1000 Mts.
Ste2eiano 4o!Cgo IeiEolt etnoaudiL &ouiS
AS Nnhmittua6, togllh luoE Der u~Htoussta,
Gfaituaaf5' imr6 goaftsGtisj," Il. Goats ilfRo
A~iutausU0yt.
100 AGeuos, llGIth tpou Der tlntoHsE tettou),
na8 GHtcaQ6 G]jeUciauo uno Toledo.
$50 Abeuos, tdgIin tUDu ser lIHton s|tattoul.
nab Filts0url Cincinnati uuo St QoutS.
$50 Abcu0s, tuGliA luDu Der uHiUuz 5tuttuul.
nub @utiU.o lotu emporium 1uHciioH), nit
ourdlNebtHocm Nujet ~5hluimnggou 1t. 5uah.
80 NbcHos, iuVlth tlUIpu SldtlOH nm 300
Ghclool. ndh VttsburN Chicago 6leucluHo.
etltittnutl e. Eutls mo Gric, HohCler
aisGe.QHinlel Sumltl1.
ll4l NbcnoS Gln.ou Station 1856 I6euos).
Il9!ln HaA EII3butN 26lluGo 1oleoo. 10
6tlitr una EJIt, Gl,urluuu. uuaGeuUWmeu
Sarlltdg.
JtG1 IuuupQit9 L3I lW6 $50 GuuWtttdQ5 an
NOhcttaAtl SoWIiuAs 800 NOrmtitdg5s
u = EAANNNt A=EAA hE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29

(n &artiorosGitp 3no., lit
6rau Nae ardllB, ipeIde onaei6ul.
6iot it, lire Stieitodter GrpItul
aronB oergiitet 5u BADEN, ipegel
Mor6e5 int eriteH Grade unter IN.
flonc Gcitc0t mor6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
SGr Samen.
TaS GtIeetie.I amen. SdlnciSerinitcm

Sds Gtlcette-S anncns 5dlncioerinltcm
II ltift 81 erlctHen toitet febr wcniQ nm If
eiNe gale @r'pGgniB fir Sic bet Der p(ticrtiauup
Nhrer Steiner Sic SGhult IN iett ne0ifNef
Njrs If oip Bette 3eii ftr E,anjcr oct unilr
ritt GIT peginneH mo in ipfnrt NJ mefogT
SGlter fur Ilcu0fliien merbeg nu1si0iun1ru
9eelsu Rc6iu9lfraett inetlee man ph ar Wlggs
enbtte. Or. 2f2, Norb.g1nrltS. etrnee.
(2IG--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
9Qnfi6ret6et pplt 0r6ettenDert WtdD6elt, Die ~bcr0etelt
lmtrDct.

mmgmI neither bH6m mn @W RMn mbrNn 6um dmdGHf lid nMcnmmtm &w kWm@@ m&Mn
um6n Sem Hm; i'd hhW h hnn b NMm rkmm 4Wm; Jest arWb mid WM mbn hgu mmt i'd
Mm@N mb apk@hth3 Shire @EmG hG n@@t MN9H bic aummmbn@ hhL ne m @mm"- 6rRrldn9 o
bel Surgtn,@ &NS@ pmG Nng WdSW
.WM @rE mmm! 2pnG 9mfms &MnGf Compound m up kp NMML mBt 6@ gMa nM@6n UptNr
mNtHb m 4mt m @nNmWn MWm hn EMnn ben 6Hbn 9M-2 Scr S@Nre mf LmB Id mam@aW GMNWn
mN gdwuWnm u ole SbMht dM 0mt mbbm m&tfmfb nWtm m 4Wt mario t mp mm pmch
MMMnM;6 9Hmnmtotm mar pMbm b NrNfh mh StmWM M mm@ &S GmGMF ImN WGLEpu
mthb mwn @B id Smm mtN ZANZIBAR gWgN m hnf fir DO mas Spr mhg nn Fh" +6rdulen SGnet
W@mm
2Dht0 q. 4iMfAnmS &cGct00le GpmpOnn0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29

Hnnnr0IIe, III, W~7b0If9iaItun, W.5U lL0o
'S.4b Born. 96moeRsStdtion, 800 unb s9.00
BOrm.. 1896 U1iitaaS 400 9b4O Rabm
uni 600 Mbenbs
VreSeriA, Mi. Nopabgtatton. fs.4b. i9.4s
BORN GamhersS tation, l7.S5. 1900. 79.t6 u
1000 Born. LBS, 1850 uHo 1920 Rdhm
ebtadefrr, IT,. HopuisSmtiou, VIC Born
UNI l244 Nd6m. @am5eH'G Citation 1920 Born
1900 uro 1880 Sadm.
0ageFstopn, Wt. GobdIsgtattoH. ts.45 Sorm
9Hntoer-S i1tioE l9.0o Foru, 1850 unb 400
RddmiItdgS
gaieptt@itH un3 Wt. airn, GauiosHsE CITATION
7.35. f9.1b BORN. t1.25, 1850, $3.50 gsnom
1913 urh al, 45 QtbenbS.
9urtis RaD, GaulbeHs5 Station, 10 .25 BORN
2aralf ut. H~ohatpStation t2.A VlbD
6aniben gtattous 1900 Radnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Nns 9entidIanO.
Serlincr Imiidtcn ii6er bic 6ritildJ,
rniiiihc Sriiis.

6rontrcid'a cnti6ciocnoer Giuf(nB
olf sic Situotion. - @critanoi.
alng nit Sen GonicrOotioen bin
iidtIi6 ser aanaluorloge.
&eridieOene, i'm preuBiidcu
&onOtoge idweben6c pi6tigc
@cidditc. Die Gortcinobmc
0cS Soiier@ fir ieinen S6moger
&rin5en aooIf 5u S6altnburg.
&ippc. - NQerIei Sntcrciiontc5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
6er5ltde @tnlaO1ug aa je0es a~rbeitenOe WtdOder,
Oas froltf 1t1tO leiDenb lit.

9mm Sn MRGn6n rAt 7m Nhhbam hr GGihc& mb; mc tic Ght SrNbm mmM2 dl
nit ur lit SrehuehhI at herm. Tr reuGftTH ufm o Hr mnNbcuuTG rpL0 u Der Scbmnhu0
bot rnwnframbehcn 9h Hrm 6ahr emrnm WrmrfGbm 9Sehh mS urct n8e @rfGMmHG. mb
@ahutrm ~ Hmm moH nnO cnbn anuScscn Ser Nb mO abrht formnOs cuBeltm b ale
See mncen mi Der rDGcn StSurhunb cbampct. MAN menc i'd Trt an TM NumhnnL Sn,
@aTr mb nmc uhtb bliss bic WeunObdt sH umrr8nbn tTI
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14
Favors Two Land Offices.

The Interior Department is heartily in favor of the creation of two land districts in Alaska, with one office at Nome. The bill pend- ing in congress provides that the marshal for the Nome district shall act as register and the clerk of the court as receiver of the Nome land office. Instead of receiving salar. ies. these officials, under the favor ed bill will be allowed fees and commissions, so that their compen- sation will be regulated by the ser vice they render. It seems prob able that the bill authorizing land office in Nome may be passed by the present congress.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14
bURh[D10D[ATH IN A CABIN AT COPPER GEN.
 TER Jim Cummings ki||ed
Fire Caught From Candle. Cum mings Could Not Be
 Saved.

COPPER CENTER, April 11.-Fire was discovered in the cabin of Jim Cummins, at three o'clock yester- day morning, by Jack McGee, who gave the alarm immediately. Peo- pie went to the cabin but could not get in. They looked through the window and saw Cummins lying on the floor with one arm burned off. They were unable to get him out as the fire had gained too much headway. He must have been in a drunken sleep, as when last seen he was intoxicated.
 The fire was caused by n candle burning low. After inquest he was buried this afternoon.
 The above telegram was received at Valdez and refers to one Jim Cummins who had been in the Cop per river country for the past year. But little is known here about him. He is supposed to have lived in Idaho or Oregon prior to coming to Alaska. Last year he was in the Forty Mile country, from which place he came into the Copper riv- ever section, and was on his way to Valdez when he joined the gov ernment party at Ernestine and worked with them for about two weeks. He left the party and in company with Joe Porter went to Copper Center, thence up the Klu- tina river, to the lake, where they laid up stock of salmon for dog food. In the fall they sold it, and Cummins has since been working at the Center getting out logs and making shakes, all of which had a ready market. He drank the pro- ceeds.
 The house in which he was burn ed is an old log cabin, built by Hans Hanson in 1898, and is near the Copper river, in what was then known as the town of Etna.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14
.l1Ah |5DR0wh[D
WHILE GOING TO SLOOP IN
 SKIFF
[. f1dtt5on of [||aNlaT
We'll Known In Valdez Meets With An Accident At
 Ellamar.

Fred Mattson was drowned at Ellamar last Monday. It is sup posed that his skiff upset with him, although there were no witnesses to the drowning.
 It appears that on Sunday night Mattson, who lived with Johnson, left the house stating that he would go out on the bay to a small sloop at anchor, and sleep there for the night. Johnson tried to dissuade him, but he insisted and left. A short time thereafter shouting was heard which attracted no attention, as it was supposed to emanate from some of the convivial spirits of the town, but it was evidently Matt sons cry for help when his little boat upset.
 Mattson has wife living at Mis- sion, near San Francisco, from which place he came to Alaska. He has been working at odd jobs about the Ellamar mine, and only last week he contracted to work for the summer at the Valdez saw mill. His habits were sober and quiet. Mattson was a member of the order of Odd Fellows, and his remains will be taken in charge by his brothers of Valdez and Ellamar. The body will be temporarily inter- red pending instructions from his home.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14
More Railroad Bills
Introduced In Congress To Aid Construction Com
 pany.

Mir. Lowering, of Massachusetts has introduced three railroad bills in the house. One for the relief of the Western Alaska Construction Company's railroad, allowing land grant; one to promote railroad building in Alaska, and one to aid Western Alaska Construction Co.,, by extending the time in which that road must be completed. The bills were all referred to- commit tees and have not been reported back.
 Nothing definite can be learned about the company referred to, but it is thought that it is the Helm combination.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14
Plans Completed.

The plans and specifications for the construction of the Valdez court house were completed late last week and sent to Marshal Perry, at Eagle, for approval last Tuesday. There is now no excuse for delay in the matter as a duplicate set of plans are held here, so a telegram from the marshal will be all that will be needed to start the work going. Deputy Marshal Dreibelbis is here to look after the business end of it. The government has passed on the site, ,and Judge Wick ersham has given the order to go ahead.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14
NelSOn'S Road Bill
Amended To Allow 70 Per Cent of Licenses For Road
 Building.

Nelson's wagon road and school bill, which passed the senate, was amended to allow 5 instead of 10 per cert of licenses for care of in- sane, 25 per cent for schools and the balance for roads. The section making commissioners ex-officio superintendents of poor, was strick- en out, and the number of children necessary to form a school district, was changed from 30 to 12.
 This bill, if it passes the house, allows about $7s, ,OOO annually for road building.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14
VALDEZ, ALASKA, THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1904
Murman--Wheat.

AHe Pfeetiest Weuulng ever w.t. messed in Valdez took place Satur- day evening, April 9th, at the Episcopal church. when Name c. Murman, of Oakland, Cal, sister of Mrs. Jas. Fish, was married to Ernest Belt Wheat. of Valdez.
 The church was made to look ex- ceedingly pretty with elaborate de- corations of green and white.
 A huge bell formed a canopy under which the happy couple stood during the ceremony.
 Promptly at eight o'clock the wedding march from Lohengrin, sweetly rendered by Miss Clara Leedy, announced the approach of the bridal party, which slowly proceeded up the aisle, where the groom met the bride and took their places under the bell.
 Here the beautiful and impress i've ring ceremony of the Episcopal church was read by Rev. Taylor, the bride being given away by Jas. Fish.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Flor ence Root, and c. Kearney Ham, mond acted as best man.
 After the ceremony reception was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jas. Fish, corner of Broadway and Mckinley street.
 Here the color scheme of the church decorations of green and white was carried out in the par lors, where the reception was held. The adjoining rooms were hand somely decorated. One was in yell low and green, while the dining room was very pretty Tn pink and green, with countless pink and gold butterflies suspended from the cell ing.
 In these rooms tables were set where the guests had deliciou. re- treatments.
 The bride was attired in beau- tiful gown of white French viole, appliqued in silk. Her veil was held in place by white aigrettes.
 Miss Root wore a stunning gown of pineapple fibre, elaborately em- broidered.
 Many beautiful presents were received.
 MT. and Mrs. Wheat are now at home to their friends at their cot tage, 125O Third avenue.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14
To Change Limits
Council Will Endeavor To Take
 in The Water Front.

The council Monday approved the treasurer's bond of J. Y. Os- trander and ordered it forwarded to the judge for his approval.
 A resolution empowering a com mittee to have a plat made of proposed new town, including the water front and reservation, was passed. As soon as the plat is com pleted it will be forwarded to Judge Wiekersham, and an attempt will be made to secure his consent to changing the town limits.
 There is now a bill before con- gress giving incorporated towns ia Alaska the power to annex adjoining property, with the consent of two- thirds of all parties interested. If tho the bill becomes a law it will be . simple matter to change our lines, but if it fails to pass, it is hoped that Judge Wickersham will sec the justice of the request and allow the change to be made.
 A resolution was also adopted authorizing an appropriation from the treasury at any time, to pay the members of the fire department who are present at a fire. This money will be paid out under di- rection of the fire chief in such pro- portion as he deems most just.
 A committee was appointed to make arrangements to proceed against delinquent taxpayers. There is about $7O0 now delinquent and collections will be forced.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14
Wants First District.

Thos. J. Humes, former mayor of Seattle, is now full-fedged candid ate for appointment as federal district judge of Alaska. The peti- tion asking for his appointment has been forwarded to Washington and put in the hands of the sena- tors of this state. The petition has been in circulation for several weeks and has the signatures of a large number of prominent Repub- licans, friends and admirers of Se- attle's former chief executive.
 The appointment which Judge Humes desires is that of judge for the first judicial division of Alaska of which Melville c. Brown is now judge. The judicial headquarters of the district are at Juneau, though sessions of the court are held at other points in the district.
 Judge Brown is still on the bench but the program contem. plates the appointment of Judge Brown as governor of Alaska to succeed Governor John G. Brady Times.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14
Grigsby Will Be Exonerated.

It is learned that Melvin Grigs- by, United States district attorney at Nome, will be completely exon- erated of the charge of having talk en bribe of $1O,OOO under the guise of an attorney fee, and that the only charge now resting against him is that of insubordination, he having absented himself from his post all last winter without the permission of the department of justic..
 The department is pressing this charge and trying to impress upon the president that some drastic measures must be taken to pre- serve discipline.
 Grigsby's friends claim that the case will be adjusted sufficiently
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14

w. L. Washhurn, of San Fran cisco, has been given the contract for carrying the mail during the season of 1904 between Unalaska and Nushagak, by way of Bethel. He Is given the privilege of sending the return mail either to San Fran cisco or Seattle. Only one round trip is required of the contractor and he receives a compensation of $500.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14

Mail for Fairbanks will leave Panama Crossing on or about May 20th and June 5th, in staunch boats and in charge of experienced boat men. A limited number of pas sengers will be carried at reason able rates. Apply to James Fish < Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14

Joe Andrews, prospector, of Juneau. Killed his partner in their cabin last week, and when the crime was discovered. committed suicide.