davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-04
Nus 9entidlanO.
@Crmittclnng sudden Ser Eiurtc nno
ocn WndJtcn.

NcrltGrfung ser 6lottc. - @r0r
Bcre Sdlohtid)iiie unO ifmcrerc
@eidiiBe. - @rai @iilcm mo
Die 6leiiduotb. - Gcutifc Eors
p~e0n6oote ucrmittcln Sen Gcrtebr
nit Feter5burg. Fldn 5ltr
Gtoblirumq zines icIbitItGl1Oi1en
aoloniol Nmt9 nod in Ser
Sfmcbc.
@CrIin 3. Nopcmbcr. - Nus
3uOerl6iii0cr Gucae ]uerIoltct, Dab
QeutIhluno Oie &crmittelung 5ui.
ihcn ben @roBnldhtcn un0 Sem Sltl.
tan ser Siirfei b~ctrcffa Der macC0oni
ihcn }inan5rciorm ilbcrnommCn bat.
Ncfunntlih pert lid) gIb0ul Nani0
ncucrotng@ %blrtnGdiQ ouAcdcrL 0a2
YroNramm 5ur 0urfiiibrlml }t
brIngcn, mcld)cm cr id)Ou Dor 0crall
me 3cit. nllcr0tn13 crit mad, fdhlrci
den establishment icinc 3uitinmnd
crtbcllt bate. NnNciidt3 Oicicr @cr
Dung limo Die Qeplantc llcbcrrciduml
cinc$ llltimotum9 an sic Niortr, 10
lpic Die idou IN NII9iiht Qcuoumcnc
0cmciHiume GIottcn Concentration
peridoben mor0cu.
Ger ocutihc Notidoitrr in 6ou.
Itantiuopcl. Grciherr Morido0 nou
Wicbcrltein, conirrirtc NIT Sem 0rof.
Becker. luub birirr mar sic oou,cNodt
nit Dem S1ltou inn l}oloIt in Wrro
TUNA. IS miro crmortct, OI1b bel
Sen trciilihcn Nc,icblmoeu npiiheu
Berlin ulb GouItontiuppeI Ser Don
Iultidlou0 mIsoriibtc 7r,,f iciur
Mirflmg nift ucrie6len miro.
NIfonio'5 @cud ).
Gem bcporitcbeuocn @eitdc Oc3
&0nig3 Nliunio miro in oiii5iCQcn
areiicn. bauptiGdlid o6cr in ser
.@cielihait," nit elmer Qemiiirn
Spommmg CntQcgcn 0cicbcu, o6Qlcid)
Der iugenoIidc Scrrid)cr IN ser @clt-
politif fcinc Goae ipielt ut0 olrd)
pcri0nIid nift 9craOc intcrciiant lit.
IS miro n1nlih 5icnllidl olldcmcin
onQcnommer, ouI} ser Gnfcl Ser Ut
gen0roicn &iobeQo, nnh0cm inn
5luei cngliide 0riu3ciiinncn 0crbc
A0rbc 1cNcbcn BADEN, cntlucocr IN
GcutihIono ooGr in Ocitrcid cine
Wraut bolcn ul0 ais &crlobtcr mad,
oclu Id0nCn Wu0ri0 NIriidfcbrcn
miro. Nic in Noifrciicn ucrlQutct,
idNuanft icinc @ubl 5niid)cn elmer
bopcriiden m1o elmer bababur1iidcn
Erin3ciiin.
Ger ituoe 06uio triiit nm Mnutoo
gtohmitton nm 2 llhr Gin mn miro
pom Qoiicr NM 6riirn o6hurr NIT
cinem o~lGn,cuAcu 05cin(oc nm glohn.
hnf rmpionnru mprhrr Yer mani.
id)c @otifoitCr Or. &lroto Sidar
Wocltrontc De 3oraQo5a fdbrt inn
bis 5llr iran50lildcn @rcn5c clltac.
gen. W0bren0 'ct1ca bicliacn Nlti
cntboItS pobrt Scr ipaniid)c @oit I'M
fonigIihen Sdloiie. Nm Wonto0
Ybcn0 9icbt ca 81 ieincn Gbrcn @nIo,
IaieI, am 0ienitng 0roBc Yarooe lulo
@oIaporitcllna III Der Spcr. Nm
Ionmcritug bc1lcitcn ser aniier lulo
Der &ronprini 0cn a0niN nod san.
nopcr, INN ibm sic a0nigS l%lloic1,
ocrcn Gbren Sbcrit cr lit, uor5uiiiD-
rem. Abcno5 iinoct I'M oortioen TO
niQIiden Ibcotcr cine 6citporltemunQ
Itatt, ulo um 6rcita1 irilb criolQt ser
Mui6ruh 5ur ,SoQo nad Sprinoc.
Wei ser Nnflluit inn @iloporf mcrDcn
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

possibly the dalniisst. although there
arr several attractive norai designs.
One pretty pattern has a white ground
do,tci with BLACK and sptinklsi over
with Lavender orchids Another has al.
tsrnnte dots o. black ani grrcn. This
swiss makes lovely whole gowns made
NJ over grrru lawn ~ china sllk. II
costs Si2s yari aud is call"i ~
Gaul swiss
Chinese shocs that are tiny enough
fG the average baby are made Into
canning little r,crptacl~- for holdins
cologne
Their. l. = u.w shade very popular
thls summer called "Alicv blue" II
IL very pal" almc-t fad~i gray
blu. This color di'ports Itself In m
hons. flower. and silks
To dainty fru,k pictured i % y,l
low batsis The fuIl skirt has alsnut
che l.otiom thr.- hii~d ruuncc- u Ia.
tisie oyeflald With nnc white smhroid.
cry A lefthn ~ embroidery. rufing
aud insertion trims the bodice. which
Il fastened with chouN - mauvs tat
fcta. which also make The folded cir
die
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

ro.,i ~ utuuv hands u uirir own
material io.B,d by fancy stt,brs
\ charming eyyvu CuAvc which owes
H. chic ~ simplicity has a l-nN plalicd
skjrt that is stitched down a. thC guccs
aud has ulmlyrly,s little turks 10 the
loitum ~ give thy r,quir,,l naU' The
mlI waist has a dcCr. round guimpc "
rrnrhrt lace. and The sleeves vuus.st OF
luug cans held iuEcihcr with tiny
straps trimmed with buttons \ row
NJ these straps in.uvi ~ a narrow hand
Do laid alnii the u,,k II the gown.
4 wide bpny,i rpilr with short HAS
,uis ln the bark. completes the c'''.
iJrr
rnsrr .iiks In brwn blue. white
md rftt arr nmuur The bargains s,,'.
!, the .hui,s ~ 20 yvnts n yarl.
Wuui,ftuIll smart and attractive Is
the gown n b'uc yuiton wolfe hrrwiui
Illustrated Hands " c,lnu,l vmhr''d
rry b,aiNi with frils n tie vcil'
,-'u ,hr skirt Down The front II ,h'
suathri lvsiIr, is a line " ihc snm'
Embroidery. whi,h makes the do.
rounded COLLAR the trulark Rnuptc'
uIs aud De hirh waIs'laud.
JupiC ciiuiiEr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
WHITE SWISS HAT.

Of the sans material nj the side.
These hats are nearer those OF last
years design. but are much smaller.
The marked difference In the makeup
Of the new lingerie hats IL the smaller
sire and the fact that the material 10
STRETCHED across the frame plain in
stead Of shirred or plated
Tue newest Of all lingerie hats II Of
shaded blue or pink null and some
times made In both colorr. tie founda'
ton Ia one shade and the embroidery
In the other
sur linen makes the crown 81 a l0i
o. smart lingerie hats. with sheer
frills Tor the border Tiny toques on
the lingerie order have their bruins
formed ~ rufiirs Of lace AZ the hack
American Reauty roses are massel.
A dainty way 10 trim n frock % soft
white sllk l. with deep nounce on the
skirt. adorned with a trellls work Of
white satin ribbon. TIE upward straps
ai-uat al ibsh IN irng;h. have white
satin ribbon top and bottom.
4 very simple and smart lingerie ha
T. shown ln the illustration. II Il
made u sheer swiss embroidery. viii
scallopc,i edge forming the brim
soft bov 81 wide ribbon IL the unll
/ trimming
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
N,fNank cnn.rr ooNIh

aide ~ the ruat sleeves aud Jacket ucck
fastened with smart pearl and rold
studs.
An Imported rrrnJh toilet Just sru,
over il ~ hlark anil white rhrckrl 81
anime u,vr "a yrrisr transparency The
skirt Il trimmed NJ thc hrm with mar
row Y shared hsn,is " black velvet
pir,d with white Tho yoke aud Inner
vrst n white rulpurr ls fvlir,r,l NJ the
thtuti with black. white and c,rIsc en-
bru.drry
ruu,lr unrn l. now shade n this
popular material \ fown ~ this col.
w ls vet, fashionable trimmed With
oh ruse tvg abrupt contrast, tn 10
surc. but inusi effective
Tho rursrt ruvrr In the CD, l. vspr.
riaily designed fnr wear with thin sum
MGR ruwna n ls made ~ hnrsi naln.
-oek. shal.ei vI,luui e,Ims. ani slips
~ otvf thc bead N, top ~ lhr rcvrf
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
WHAT TO WAR

The nov black dlk muslin j. printed
IN larEr sprays ~ fusc- anil leaves 10
exceptionally prrtty patterns
A beautiful mauve cr,pc 10 chens
guvu j. mad, With acrurilun plated
sklrt AMI l-.llc, M, hitter huished Al
thf,at aud wrist with uugvrir GUNS and
collar N, hat worn With the gown
- larFr drawn mauvr muslin AFFAIR
trimmed with suft tinted pink RISES.
An attractive black AMI white
checked gown has IoIni'urs and q
narrow vuistruat ~ crimson tarcta
buiiunc,i with Tiny Ivarl aui rili hut
tons Thr cuts N nnsst lacr utv run
with baby ribbon and plated rhry
nrc worn ~ toby frills' on The out
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
LINGERIE HATS.

This seasons Lingerie hats have con.
FORMED to the general style OF chapeau
which has turnel the millinery world
tOpey turyy Instead Of being floppy
affairs, all frills aud lacy froufrou,
they are comparatively stiff made on
wire frames aud saved from severity
by narrow frills u: lace that face the
br,m or soft plating that trims II.
There are stln lingerie sailor shapes
made Of brodcrlc anglaIsc, with n bow
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
nopIsric FAncIGs.

Wells are lriit aud clear. the favorite
among thrm heing a very hne gaufe
ground with black vrlve, spots or cres-
cents dotted around
Ratstr fashions some charming no.
tie blou-ss With round Jokes cum'
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

Is trimmed with ruffie Of valen-
cicunes lace, and below this are lnser-
tons of lace set closely together and
pointed at the ends A line OF inser.
ton md ruilic Of lace with bretelles OF
ribbon finish the waist.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
BIZ FASHION LETTER
ptted Swisses Are Favorites
For Shirt Waists.
ILICE BLUE" STILL POPULAR.

lack SIN Muslin with sprays Oi
Roses aud LenVes-Binck aud white
1s,amin~ over n C.rise Transparent
|ry-PurpI- Linen II New,
Irish lace bocr0s are the smartcst
bngs to wear with skirts Of butchers
b handkerchief linen The new bolcro
gypsy Jacket cut In one piece or
Ittcd under the arms As Irish lace
J expensive. attractive little bolcros
quilt on the new lines are made Of
Iincrcnt laccs aud cmbroidcrlcs dcftly
,ut together on the same jacket
Dotted swlsscs are always favorites
or odd shirt waists. The all white "
The oasis., 1905-12-02
NoCALEs NOTES.

Monday MT w. A. Hill, terri- torial auditor, was a visitor at No- gales.
 Elks' Minstrels, tonight, at the Ramirez theater. Grand street parade
 Mr. J. T Faulds was up from the Columbia Camp early in the present week.
 Monday MT. D. A. Richardson, formerly of Nogales, was over from Douglas in the interests of some of his clients.
 Forgood, substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown < Co.'s Patrol Shoe,o sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 Two proclamations of rewards for the arrest of murderers, bear ing the executive signature of Governor Kibbey, appear in TIE OASIS this week.
 Christmas and Holiday goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Candies, etc., etc.. at the American Drug Store, Jesus Saldamando proprietor. Prices without competition Remember the place, Montezuma Hotel building.
 This week Nogales has been visited by Reverend Father Qu4tu of Prescott, who is editor of the Catholic Review, the gentleman being the guest of Reverend Father Duyal.
 Mir. Ali. Donau of Mowry, was a visitor at the line city Tuesday, and he was accompanied by George A. Beaton, president of the Mowry Mines O., who halls from New York City.
 1.-The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez,
 Mir. J D. Snyder, well known mining man from Los Angeles, who has valuable properties west from Carbo, was at Nogales Wednesday, returning to Sonora from visit in Californis
 Wednesday Captain J D. Me- Carthy, well known mining man from Denver, who has interests in Sonora, was at Nogales, returning to Mexico from 3 visit at home and in California.
 In another column this week there appears notice of the am nual meeting of the Promontorio
The oasis., 1905-12-02

Consolidated Mining co.. which will be held in fbe 9llics oi ihe cor pofaiIoh ai NogaIcs on Monday, January ist. lgoG
 "rhe American Gentleman the finest and handsomcst shoe for gentlcmen's wear, at the Red House. Ramon Vaseuez.
 Mrs r E. Montegerde sr., ot San Francisco, was at Nogales Wednesday, en route to Hermosi- llo, to visit her sons, Messrs. k E. Montegerde and Albert A. Monte- verde The latter came from Her. mosillo 10 meet his mother.
 The new game of Five Hundred is having q great run all over the country Score cards for sale by the Sonora News company. If
 State Senator Charles Waid of Boulder, Colorado, with his wife and daughter, were at Nogales Wednesday, en route to Guaymas where they expect to remain some time for the benefit of the health of Mrs Ward, which is delicate.
 Wednesday Mir Henry Ohm, the prosperous Calabasas rancher, was visitor at Nogales. Henry supports joint-statehood and wears his colors conspicuously. He saws that there are many of the same frame of mind along the Santa Cruz river
 Once tried; always used. Barnes rye. cream, French, whole wheat. graham and home made breads. The wagon will call at your house.
 Wednesday Mir. Lane Gillian, from Pasadena, California, was visitor at Nogales, en route into Sonora, where he has mining in- terests. The gentleman is we'll known in Nogales, having made his headquarters here for period of several months, couple of years ago.
 Early this week Nogales was visited by Mr. w. D. Fredericks, superintent for the RichdeId Min- ing Co.,, operating beyond the San Miguel river, near Tuape, in Sono- ra. He was accompanied by Mrs. Fredericks, who will remain in Nogales a few weeks.
The oasis., 1905-12-02
COFFEE

What makes coffee cost so much2
 Cream but coffee and milk and sugar cost some thing.
 Your grocer returns your money fl you don't iika Schillings Beat.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
Notice of Forfeiture.
Catullu. Alaska Marc

CatHlla, Alaska. March 6, 19Oj
 To James Casey and E. Falion or his unknow Il heirs or representatives if any.
 { You and each uf you are hereby notified that the undersigned, w. II. Campbell, has expcnd cd during the year lai, one hundred (SlUu) dol. lars in labor and Improvements upon each ol the following oil claims situated in the Kayak Recording District, District of Alaska, to wit Casey oil claim No. the location certificate ol which Is recorded in Book of Mining Locn. tlons and Declaratory statements at page 2ii; tasey oil claim No. ? the location certificate ui which is recorded in Bok of Mining Loca. nons and Declarntory Statements at page 26i and Casey oil claim No. 2 the loration certiii. cate oi which F. recorded in Book oi Mining Locations and DeclaratOry Statements at page 2bi, all oi which records are in the office oi th, District Recorder of Kayak Recording District District of Alaska. Said expenditures wer, Inade in order to hold each oi said claims uil. der the provisions oi section ,li of the Revised statutes "f the United States, and the amend. mcnt~ thereto. concerning annual work o!, mining claims, being ihe amount required t. hold each oi said claims for the year ending December @l. lJ0i. And if ut the expiration ,,l ninety days from the publication Uf this notice you iall or refuse to contribute your prupor- lion of such expenditure as Il cO-owner you. interest III said mining claims and in each ol them will become the property of the under signed, w. II. Campbell, your co-owner who has made the required expenditure by the terms of said section.
 ". II. CAMPBELL.
 First publication March l6.
 Last publication June h.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
Notice of Forfeiture.

VALDEZ, ALASKA, May H. 1gn, TO ANDREW SCHEFF snd W. II. ANAKER:
 You and each of you arc hereby notified that
 have expended, during the year igol One Hundred DoIlarsnpon each of the hereinafter named quartz mining claims. in labor and i'm, ProNcinc,lts, tO-wit The "Sun Lode' claim. records of mining claims and water rights. in the ufiice of the recorder of the Valdez Record. ing District, Alaska; the "Noon Lode" claim. recorded in said Book No. I, at page 23l of said records; the "Poreupine Lode" claim, recorded in Book E, at page l?O of said records; the Evening Star" claim, recorded in Book F., at page 222 of said records. All of the above named claims are situated in the Copper Noun tain mining district. on Prince William Sound ana District of Alaska. And that l, \. w Tib- biis, during the year 1901, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2s2l of the Revised Statutes of the Udited states and the amendments thereto, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amoun, required to hold said claims for the year end. ing December 3lst, 1Wi, have expended One Hundred Dollars in annual assessment work upon each of the above said claims.
 And il within ninety days of the personal service of this notice, or within ninety days alter the publication thereof. you fail or refuse tO contribute your proportion of such expendi. lure, us a coowner, or shall fail or refuse tO contribute your proportion of such expendi. ture upon each ar any of said claims, your interest in said claims in any or either of then, VIII become the property of the subscriber hereunto. your co-Owner. who has made the requisite expenditure under the terms of the law.
 This notice does not preclude either of yon rom contributing your proportion oi such ex. penditure upon either of said mining claim, and preventing n forfeiture of. your interest |. either ot said mining claims upon which such payment is made.
 A. W. TIBBITs E First date of publication May H. I!sli
 Last date of publication. Aug. 10, 1su,.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
Rush For Sulphur.

4 race for a. fortune in sulphur will soon. be on.
 The start will be made from Ner York, Philadelphia. :. Chicago San Francisco, Seattle, and Tacc- Ta. The goal is,Mount Makuskin, 9n Cnalaska Island.
 Meas the summit of Mount Ma 1nskin,. 5000 feet above. the sea level, lies exposed more than 2OO,- 'No tons of high, grade sulphur, be ieyed,to be worth fortune.
 Enc existence of the deposit has been known for many years, and once before there was race for the site. It was first filed upon in the summer oi 1898 by persons repre- senting a Philadelphia company, 5nt financial difficulties overlook she company and it abandoned its plans.
 One of the Philadelphia engi- neers reported the deposit cover. d aot less than l60 acres and varie,. in depth from two to six ;ret.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
Notice of Forfeiture.

5, Valdez Alaska. Feb. Ii, 19O5 To A. s. Goidbcrg. Christ Pe,lerson, ,;us John ; son and W. lanke:
 You are hereby notified that have expcn fied during the year 1891 ($lD) four hundrc, dolidrs in labor and improvements upo., tii thc following quartz claims, to-vit: tlie '.N. savangen' "Pederson" ''Beiman" and Julia located nsur the Jaksina river in the Ea.. Mining District, Alaska. and recorded in iionl J on pages 2is. liO and 2il of the Eagle Minin. iteeords, in order to hold said claims m, der the provisions of section 232i of the Re vised Statutes of the United States and tn, amendhent thereto. approved Jan. 2l, IsSi conccriiing annual labor upon mining claim. being The amount required to hold said claim. for the period ending Dec. ,3l 1904 And i within ninety days from the personal servirt "i tnis notice or within ninety days af.er tn, publication thereof, you fail or refuse to col tribute your portion of such expenditure Il. ;c~owneTs, your interest in said claims will be come tine property of the subscribed, yonr co owner who has made the required expendi ture by the terms of said section.
 K. ]. FIELD. First publication February 16, 1905.
 Last publication, May IS, lyO5.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01

Ror the information of the resi-. dents of adjoining towns, who are about to'petition for the establish. ;nent of a school district. the fol. lowing requirements oi q petition are published. Failure to comply with. all the requirements given be. low will necessitate the return of the petition for correction and a consequent loss of time.
 A. petition must be signed by 12 or more citizens of the United States of adult age. District boun. darics must be definitely and care fully defined. District boundaries must not contain mo-e than forty square miles of territory. There must be 20 or more white children bs,ween the ages of 6 and. 20 years of'age residing therein. Children of mixed blood living civilized life must be enumerated separately
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
Notice Disso1utiI

Notice Disso1uti0t. U. 1. artHsls...s.
 Notice is hereby given. that the partnership
 heretofore existing between the undersigned in the Horseshoe Saloon, in Valdez, Alaska is this day dissolved by mutual consent All debts due from the said firm are to be presented to J. K. McNeel for payment, the
 said J. McNecl continuing the business Dated April 25th. 1.6.
 HARRY ASHLAND. ]. {: MCNEIL.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01

as neas as can be learned there are nowtifree parties figuring on a Valdez Eagle road. Thcv are the Aazelett party, Stewart. who owns all the Helm interests, and Ken neth Rose. who recently incorpo- nted. q company in New Jersey and who has at present several options on property in this section. Whether any of these people will proceed with construction. or are merely making play for govern 'pent assistance rrmains to be seen.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01

It is estimated by the school board that $sOO0. will,be required to'run the school tor the ensuing year on the present basis. This allows of principal at $1 500 il . stead of $l ,250 as has been paid Heretofore. and two assistants at Si.OOo. each; janitor and incident als making up the balance of the A,O00. This is an expense of about $1OO. per annum for each scholar. By abolishing the graded work and employing two teachers the board figures that the expense would be about $2,975. The pol icy for the coming year will not be definitely settled until it is as- certained what proportion Of the expenses can be borne by the res ervation school board.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01
New Appointments.

gellectOE of Customs Hobart vii nake ihEee customs appointment, as soon as the civil service hoar aakes d report fnom the recent ex. aminationsy Deputy Collector q, Kodiak at $L,200 per year, inspec, touat ketchikan at $50 per day and inspector during the summer season at unalaska at A per day ase the three positions, to Le fol lowed by an inspector at Juneau at $3.5O per day.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01

q tho residents of the reserva- don who objected to paying $i a 1honth tuition will do little tigur- ing they will see tln, they were getting off cheap at that amount, as # costs nearly $lOO per pupil to maintain the Valdez school for tsn. months.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01

cation to Major Richardson, call ing his attention to the necessity of the road commission spending a good portion of the road funds on the improvement of the Valdez Fairbanks trail..
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-01

COAL COAL,
 c. w. Miller, agent, or Copper River Draying Co.