davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
Notice of Forfeiture
vakles. Alaska. Ang. al. ieoa

NNFifts AAtSkHs Aux Zts igta q. T1osEvic and HERNAx NEVER:
 You and each tt yU.t arc hereby notified that have exp Hdci. suFiug the year iSli. yue Hundred Dollars upon each oi tIe hereinafter namrsi quarts IsIaiAg claims. in labor amd im- prov smcntS. to wit: The "LittIr Bonanza" lode Cisim. duly recorded in boos C., at rage s>n of mtuing locations, in the c.sige ol the fe. cordcr vi the Valdez ,c-grding District, AtaS- ka: the s'hull Dag" luee clam. duly rec lrsie,l in book q at page iai dt said records. the Norway" lo,lc claim. duly fe .ur,ied in book c, at page Ja6 oi said rec ords. All of tue above naigcd .isims are situated near the Kennicet glacier. in the Valdez mining district and piS- trict ot Alaska and that |. Jamas Mccarthy. during the year lpi. in order to hold said claims under the provisions oI Section 2fst of the Revised StatuteS uf the United States aud labor upon mining claims. being the amount required tu hold said claims for the year end ing December 3ist. i|i have expended One Hundred Dollars iu annual assessment work upon each of Hbrve said claims
 And fl within ninety days of the personal tie publication thereof. you fail or refuse tu contribute your proportion oi such expendi- turc upon each or any uf said claims. your in. tercst in Said claims CT in any either of them will become the pToperty If the subscriber hereunto, your cu-fWner, who hus made Inc requisite expenditure under the terms nj the law.
 This notice does not preclude either uf yuu from contributing ycar proportion Oi such Cx pendiiurC upon either of snii fniuinr claims and preventing forfeiture of your intcrsst in either ui said mining claims upon which such ! payment Is made.
 JAMES MCCARTHY. First date of publication Aug. 2i. IgS. Last date of publication November g. iatj.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

Sails from Seattle lst of each month for Juneau, Sitka, Kayak, Iakutat. Valdez, Seward, Cook Inlet and way ports. Sails from Valdez for Seattle and way ports, 18th of each month
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
The Gang Arou nd The Stove.

There's a legend. centuries old, Of the early Spaniards told. Of a sparkling stream that lies Under Arizona's skies. Hassavampa k it's name, And 'he title to it's fame Is a wondrous quality, Known to-day from sea io sea. Those who drink its waters bright, Redman. white man. boor or knight. Girls or women, boys or men, Never tell the truth again. Though the story sounds-'twould Like an opium eaters dream. am sobcrly inclined
 In 1t much truth to find. By the premise 1 account For the very large amount Of the lying, they approve, By the gang around the stove. When the gang assemblies round, To discuss all things profound: Brother Nelson, slick as grease, He proceeds to speak his piece. And, while we cheer or chafe, We grab our wad to keep it safe. Though he is q jovial scamp, He is full of Hassayamp. Of the others l must tell, Daniels, Walker, and Blackwell, Kid" Brown, Grosh and Frenchy too And smiling, smooth Jack Donahoe The Bald Face Kid" and Two
 Step" Jack,
 Bert Scribner and Little Mac". To hear them tell how they can
 mush Would make old Ananias blush. The furthest that they ever rove Is in a circle round the stove. And while they dish hot air we think
 They have quaffed the fateful drink. Nahght can their delusions cure, They are Hassay yampers sure.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
Forfeiture Notice,

ALASKA MINING AND DES E1orNENT COMPANY HEADQUARTERS AT ST. LoUIs. Mo:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has performed your share of one hundred dol lars worth "f work for each of the years of ialI, ls,, l#ii, lali aad llLi. on the placer mining claim sitnaicd On Slate Creek. AlJssa. known, q : the 'Si. Anne. said claim was iocste,l June 22 l'n. Recorded June .S. l9D in Book |. pggr iIs. chisna Mining Records in Alaska. Said cv. pendtture Was made in order tp hold said claim under inc provisions uf section as2I of the Rcvis 'd statutes of the United states. and amendments thereto. concerning annual wo4 !. on mining claims, hsing the amount reaufrcd to hold said claims until December 8lst. tal6. Ana 1T, At The expiration uf ninety days from the publication oi this notice you iai or refuS to c1nlTibttN your proportion i such cSpcadi- ture as c1.owaer. your Interest iH said mining claim Will become the properly pf The under sigiiej, \. VI. Powell, your su-owICg who has made the rcquired expenditure. or paid for the same, according tU the terms 1i said ss.rii, h.
 \. A. rOwEfL. First publication Aug. 2, i9ai.
 Last pUl licatiuu Nov < Iatj.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 21-At the end of the twentieth round, Twin Sullivan was awarded the decision over Tommy Burns. Burns showed the effect of the punish. mcnt on his body, but Sullivan bore no signs of the encounter. The betting was 10 to 9 in favor of Sullivan.
 New York. Oct. 21-The insur- ancc investigation committee has attorney Rand, who represents the Insurance company, on the stand to-day. Claims are made that one witness ;tH"sl himself and the committee is now investigating that matter.
 Seattle, Wash, Oct. 21-Godfrey Chealander, the representative of the proposed Seattle fair, returned to-day from Alaska. He stated that the people of the north were willing to assist the exposition pro- vided Seattle would do it's share.
 Washington, Oct. 21-In reply to criticisms made of the presidents trip to the south, an ollie al state- ment has been issued to the effect that the trip was promised years ago, and had been delayed until 1t was thought advisable to take it at once.
 Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 21-Far- mer Burns defeated NJ. J. Dwyer here to-day in wrestling mixed style. Dwyer won first fall on Cor nish hold. Buras with catch-as- catch can won the other two.
 Everett, Wash, Oct. 2l-The convention of the liquor men of the
 
 state adjourned to-day. They have raised funds to fight the proposal of local option in the state. James Gill of Seattle was appointed presi- dent.
 London, Oct. 21-The American ship Susquehanna has been aban- doned at sea. The crew landed on Solomon islands. The vessel was bound from New Caledonia to Del aware. and sprung aieak winch got beyond control oi the crew
 St. Petersburg, Oct. % The strike is becoming general through out the empire. and there promises to be a repetition of the scenes of last January Disorders of q minor character are reported from every quarter.
 Paris. Oct. 20-The cruiser De SaiX has been dispatched to the West Indies to prepare to deal with President Castro ii Venezuela troubles are not speedily settled.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
.TelegraphiC News
 Of The Week

Richmond, Va, Oct. 2o-The tour of the president through, vir- ginia has been one grand ovation. At every stop thousands were as- semblcd to listen to his remarks, which were mostly on the subject of the passing of the sentiments be. tween the north and south. engen- dered by the ,ivil war. Asa re- suit of this trip the president may make a change in his political pro- gram, having obtained a better impression of the ideas and wishes of the people of this section.
 San Francisco, Oct. Marvin Hart has announced that he has engaged Tommy Ryan as his train. CT, and dismissed Jack Mccormack. Ryan has been the trainer of Jeff. cries. Corhett and Fitzsimmons.
 Seattle, Oct. 20-H. R. Williams. the president of the new Pacific Railway Co.,, which is to be built to this coast, was formerly local manager for the Milwaukee road. In an interview regarding the new road he stated that the Milwaukee system has nothing to do with the new project. He says it is an en- tirely independent company.
 Washington, D. C., Oct. 20-A prominent woman of New York recently smuggled diamond neck lace into the country without pay ing the duty. Customs officers dis covered the fact and invaded Ter home, forcing her to pay $l3,O00 on condition that she would not be exposed. All efforts to discover her name have failed.
 Washington, D. C., Oct. 20-Sen- timent among congressman i- strongly in favor of the proposed extension of the Alaska cable tc Dutch Harbor. It is probable. that the work will be authorized at the next session of congress. The fact that the cable during the past y,ar has been such a financial success is a strong argument in favor of com ple,ing the line.
 Snka, Alaska, Oct. 20-The cable ship Burnside was working on the cable all day yesterday, which ac- counts for no business being hand, led till this morning.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

A Nome mass meeting adopted the following platform for the Seat tie convention: The abolishment of the power of attorney and the cutting up of l60 acre farms into 20 acre claims; the appointing of a mining inspector for each record ing district in Alaska; the re-estab- lishment of quarantine regulations and a marine hospital at Nome; the proper care of the Eskimo under the supervision of govern nent agents; territorial govern ment for Alaska; the removal of Governor Brady from office.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
-.~-sz-S-s-z.s.-ss-a
 Washington, D. C., Oct. 20-TEe

Washington, D. c., Oct. 20-TEe rev ruling of the president, allow. ing the summary dismissal of civil service employees under cabinet officers for good cause, has created consternation among the lesser of fee holders. There is pro babili- ty of the rule heinz acted upon immediately in several instances.
 Moscow, Oct. .20-The trouble with rioters has been largely quell- cd, although in some oi the outly- ing districts the police are still busy keeping the rioters under control.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

First date of publication Aug. 2i. Ia5. Last date of publication November g 1895.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29
The Fnrmingtom Ronte .

The dredging of the bar across Piscst-
away creek has made possible the use OF
a steamboat on the creek, and il is stated
that parties at Pennington, Md, will
shortIy secure a small steamer for use
ON tins route. The route between Farm
ington aud Alexandria was inauguraled
In 1859 when the steamer Gypsy was
placed on the line. The steamer Harry
Lodor was the last boat in service,
and she ran up TO few years ago.
Since that time sailing vessels have run
a packet line to aud from Alexandria
AMI Pennington, making two or three
trips each week under favorable weather
conditions. There is considerable
trade between this city and the country
back of Fort Washington, and small
steam vessel on the route would be con-
yenience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Italian Premier has agreed to the
demand made by the Minister to War to
vote 30, 900, 900 lire to complete ltaly's
military ornaments,
A dispatch from Belgrade says that q
landslide which occurred near the bar
racks of the troops stationed in Semling,
a fortified town on the border, a woman
was buried. Thirty soldiers ran to her
assistance when q second landslide oc-
Cured. Six of the soldiers were killed
and eighteen injured.
The promise of reform in Poland is
contained 10 a rescript which has been
sent by the Gar TO Governor General
Maxinovitch OF Warsaw. One OF the
reforms limited at is greater freedom in
the use of local languages through the
employment of the state language must
be accorded the Importance 1t deverses.
The Servian government has arranged
for loan of 100000, 900 francs IN
France. Austrian bankers will also
participate i'll the loan. The government
will expend 81, 900, 900 francs for quick
firing field guns, rifles, and ammunition,
81, 600, 900 francs fof new railways, and
IL, 600, 900 will be applied to paying
off outstanding debts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29
TELEGRApnIC BREvlTIEs.

VIM. II. Hammond, aged 50 years, Of
Brookline, sfass., committed suicide
early this morning at the Hotel Aston,
New York. by sending ball through
his brain.
A runaway subway construction train
crashed into a bnlkhead at the bottom Of
the shaft at 1853 street, New York, TO.
day, and 1t is feared several laborers
may have lost their lives in the explo-
sion that followed. The shock OF the
explosion was felt for nearly a mile.
VIM. ]. Lee. formerly proprietor OF
the Phoenix Iron Works. at Trenton,
N. j., was committed today to Bellevue
Hospital to be examined as to his sanity.
Lee was arrested in New York last might
on a complaint made by Judge Vroonl
at Trenton, who wrote District Attorney
jerome that Lee had been writing him
letters threatening him bodily harm.
A man who registered as William IL. Ham
mond committed suicide at the Hotel Astor
in New York, this morning, by shooting him
sells with q 80 calibre revolver. Mr.. Ham
mond was about 81 years old. This IS the
first su:ci lie to occur at the Hotel Aston.
Alfred Moore, an electrician, while crossint
the tracks in the subway, in New York, this
morning, was run down and killed by an ex
press train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29

Three dodgers were at the station
house last night.
There we're no cases before the Police
Court this morning.
Those interested in the Children's
Home are invited to meet with the w.
c. I. U. Thursday, March 30, at one
O'Clock. aud spend the fternoon in sew
ing for the children. A basket supper
will be served followed by the temper
snce prayer meeting which will be led
by Rev. +. j. Brooke pastor of Second
Presbyterian Church.
As will be seen by an advertisement else.
where, books Of subscription for i've hundred
shares efinstaiment stock Of the Savings Mn'
tual Building and Loan Association, payable
one dollar per month, are now open and those
desiring shares can secure the same by calling
al the office of Mr.. N. b. Harlow.
There was largely attended meeting Of Al,
exandria Council, Royal Arcanum, last night
Three candidates were initiated and one ap
picatiOn for membership received.
The funeral of the late Mrs Ann NJ. Crump
took place from Demaine & Sons under
takers parlors this afternoon. Rev. Mr
| Phillips conducted the services.
The Alexandria baseball club is TO be re
organized and IL is said that the team TO b'
put in the field this year will be stronger
than that Of last season.
A King street clothing dealer reported to
day that some one had stolen three pairs o
pantaloons which we're hanging at the front
Of his store.
William Gaines, cOlored, former residen
of this city, died in Washington on Monday
Hard Crabs, Oysters and Clans at TIL
Opera House Cafe.
Fried clans, SOC per dozen. Soup every
day. Chas. II. Zimmerman, Market Space.
INV fl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29
Re.eiyer Of santo Domingo.

President Roosevelt gave orders yes.
terday which provided that the United
States government shall act as the tenn
porary conditional receiver OF Santo Do
mingo's finances. Ncminally, the Do
minican government is to create the
receiyership. but it's agents in the tran
saction are to be American citizens,
named by the President of the United
States, and the revenues collected by
them at the Santo Domingo custom
houses are to be sequestrated in New
York bank, pending final action by the
United States Senate on the treaty be-
tween the American and the dominican
governments. The treaty connot oe
taken up until the Congress assemblies
in extra session next October In The
meantime, the terms OF that unratihed
agreement will be carried out il II were
in force, with the exception that The
Dominican revenues will not be distribut
ed to Sauto Domingo's foreign creditors
miles, the Senate gives its sanction
The Presidents determination in thi'
important mstter was reached yesterday
as a result Of further conferences with
his Cabinet and Senators Lodge and
Spooner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29
Alarm of Fire.

The alarm of FIRE early last night was
caused by FIRE 10 frame house on the
east side of Henry street, between Duke
and Wolfe The damage was slight aud
the flames were soon extinguished. The
location of the FIRE being opposite the
Southern Railway roundhouse. several
locomotives used their whistles in sound
ing the alarm and in few minutes
time the bells we're being rung vigorously.
Hundreds of persons hurried to the
southwestern part of the city, but the
fire had been extinguished before most
of them reached the scene. A small
child who was in the house at the time
of the fire, it is said, narrowly escaped
being burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29
Southern May Use Motors.

Officers of the Southern Railway Com.
psns held special meeting in Wash,
ington yesterday, at which the subject OF
the use of motor cars was discussed, with
a view TO adopting them at several
points on its system, especially on the
branch lines, where the passenger traiflc
\. small and the revenue couespondingly
light The use of such motor cars, it
was pointed out, would be especially adj
ysntageous between Charleston aud SUM
merviIle, S. c., Aiken and Augusta, Ca,
Brunswick and Jessup, Ca, Winston
Salem aud Greensboro, n. c., Uniyer.
sity Station and Chapel Hill. n. C.,
and Richmond and West Point, Va.
It was not announced at what point this
service will be begun, but it is proba bic
the plans will be matured at an early
date
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29
Prospects of Peace,

London, March 29.-The reports that
Russia has indicated 10 some way her
willingness to treat for peace, and has
outlined terms which she would accept,
are generally accepted here as being
true, and in many quarters peace is re-
garded as assured The question at
present, in the opinion OF well-informed
men, seems to I've one OF terms. The
possible stumbling block in the way of
successful negotiations is the question OF
indemnity. This is clearly brought out
in statements made today to your
correspondent by representatives of the
belligerent governments. Secretary
Koike, of the japanese Embassy, voicing
the sentiments of the victors in the
bloody war, stated that he had little
doubt that Japan would be inclined to
demand an indemnity. NJ. Routkow-
sky, the Russian financial agent in
London, on the other hand, expressed
positive belief that Russia would never
consent to pay her enemy for whipping
her. There is great significance to
be attached. however, to the fact
that these two representatives of the
warning powers were willing to express
their sentiments as freely as they did.
Hitherto, the representatives of both
Russia and Japan have been reticent
about discussing peace. That state
ments should be forthcoming from both
sides is taken to mean in many quarters
that the preliminary steps looking to-
wards a settlement have already been
made and that this fact is known TO the
representatives of both governments.
A possible solution of the question OF
indemnity has been suggested here and
is meeting with favor in diplomatic cir
cles. This suggestion is that Japan
shall take charge Of the Manchurlan
railway and Port Arthur By doing
this, she would indirectly secure the
indemnity in the form Of railway earn
ings and dock dues. The fact that thi'
suggestion has come from NJ. Routkow
sky is taken to indicate that Russia vii
agree to such terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29
Miss Lees Funeral.

The remains Of Miss Mildred Lee,
daughter Of Gen. Robert f. Lee, whc
died in New Orleans on Monday night,
will be brought to Lexington on Fri
day for interment beside those of her
parents. Her nephew. Capt. K. Z. Lee,
jr., of Rayensworth, Fairfax county, left
last night to meet the remains at Atlanta
and will accompany them TO Lexington
where. as stated above, they will be in
TERED on Friday. Miss Lee had a large
circle of friends in this city who are
deeply grieyed to learn OF her death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29
Why We Recommend Orrine
To Cure Drunkenness.

In taking the agency for Orrinc, the liquor
habit cure, we thoroughly satisfied ourselves
that ii was an article Of genuine merit ana
that the company, which is located 10 WASH
iDgton, D. c., deals squarely and lives up
strictly TO the guarantee. III the cure - Dol
made the money will be refunded"
Since selling Orrine numerous cases nave
come to our knowledge that have been cured
Of the horrible liquor habit by this meritor'
ions article, which strengthens die nervous
system and destroys the craving for whiskey,
beer or other alcoholic stimulaDts-. Orrine Is
prepared in two forms. No. ! should be given
10 cure the patient without his knowledge. II
can be put into coffee OF food, Is tasteless,
coIorless and odOrless
We think that when the excessive drlnker
is approached properly he will be willing
TO be cured. IL he consents, purchase Orrine
No. 2, which is put up in pill form. Either
form sells at 81 per package. Step into our
Store and receive full information regarding
Orrine, the remedy that really cures the
liquor habit II you will write TO the Orrine
Company, Inc, Washington, ID. c., they viii
send you free bolk on drunkenness" in
plain paper wrapper.
We have great confidence that Orrine cures
the drink habit, and highly recommend II TO
you. IS. Leadbeater 4 Sons. Druggists.
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29
DRY GOODS
Grand Opening
SPRING Sale
This Week at
BENDHEIM' 8.
DRY GOODS

This opening sale reveals not only fashions
faneies. but the pre.eminence Of "The Peo-
pies Store rs mighty money-saving center.
Our force Of wide-awakc buyers will take adj
vantage of this occasion 10 completely demon
strate the niatehless money-saying in every
section Of this far-amed establishment. 0pea-
ing specials ola seemingly impossible nature
will greet you at every turn. creating grand
double event, revelation Of style correctness
as well as an extraordinary economy occa-
sion.
Fancy Taffeta Silks for shirt-waist suits,
75c value, at SOC yard.
: New Rsjah and Burmah Silks, si.25 value.
at csc yard.
Fancy Chiffon Taiieta Silks for suits. 81 ral.
ne, at 75c yard.
Wash India silk. at 25c, &c., Soc, esc and
81 yard.
6clored Wash Silks. sOc values, at 30
yard.
Tatfeta Lining Silks, at Sec yard.
Guaranteed Black Taaeta, 81 value. at go
yard.
Atwood Albatross, black and evening
shades. 49c value, at SOC yard.
Large line of fancy Mohairs, soc yard
Fancy Pin Check Saitings, sec value, at
25c yard.
Wool.mixed Albatross black and eoiors, at
Csc yard.
Cream Bedford Cords, 3S inch for waists,
ETC., 29c value, at ice yard.
White Mercerzed Madras, l9c values ut
12sc yard.
White Mercsriusd Madras, 25c values, at
l5c yard.
Imported White Swisses. embroidered white
dots, soc value, at I9c yard
silk Aeoliaus. evening shades and black,
800 value, at 25c yarl.
Figured French Orsardies, 25e value, at
l5c yard
White Embroidered Swisses, white with
black dots and figures, coiored dots and fig
ures, also black grounds with embroidered
white figures, 25c value, at 12ic yard.
Linen color Embroidered Swisses. black
aad oolored figures, 25c value, at 1870
yard.
Fancy Hemstitched Examines. 25c value,
at l21c yard.
Mercerized Linen Suitings, 80 inches wide,
50c value, at zoe yard.
40-inch White Dimty, suitable for paia.
mas. l24c value, at 7sc yard.
White Persian Lawns, l9c value, at l0c
yard.
4O-inch India Linon. loo value, at lOc
yard.
White Mercerised Madras, with NEAT black
stripes, fof waists and suits, l9c value, at l2ls
yard.
Colored Shifting Madras, l5c value, for l0c
yard.
1000 yards Of yard.wide Light Percsles, 30
yard.
50 pieces Plaii Crashes, at 2sc yard.
80 pieces Dress Ginghams at &c yard.
81 pieces Long Cloths, 6sc yard.
100 dozen Lace Collars, 10 value, &C &c.
25 dozen Lace Collars, edged with ruching,
CSC vslue. i2Ac.
50 Gross Pearl Buttons, Sc dozen.
so dozen Kid Gloves, in all shades 9sc val
ne, at CSC.
Ladies' Spring Jackets, 81 IS and S69s
silk Waists. $l.9S aud 2es silk Shirt.
waist Suits, $i29S.
Mohair Dress Skirts, s3.sS.
Ladies Lisle Thread Hose, l9c value, al
i2lc
Children's Dropstitch Hose, l9c value, at
l25c.