davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28
Iptuns'
Dr. mtn. Becker,

reaiftrirter ~centfder Wrist, 30.jdbrige graIis.
Spe5ialiit fir MANNER unb 5rauensardrfs
beiten. Seilt in ~iiir5eiter Belt GnpbiIis, 9Iuss
f6iua. sails mo WhIuofrdnfbeiten, 9liisfItffe
teoerS Wit, Strliillr, Sotutionen, nerbofeSdi
Office IN Or. geder's nnatomif6en Muieum,
Gr. 9oS, Cit'SaItiupreN5trafe Gpre6itunoen:
bon 8 ubr Wlorgens hts 10 1lbr Ibenos; Soiu-
TAGS ino bon 8 nbr bis 10 llbr Nbenos.
v. 3 Or. 9eder's 9afte BELT uuteblbar
teoen ItSflub. @onfultation fret.
(Wlni25. 1S,S&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28
Mto.-8tnoior 1928.
8. Gan6er &c S1bne,

2stheu6etatter nnb GiR6alIamirer.
Or. 1908 uuo 1910, SautDn.Aueuue unb
SHbpft.Gde Snltiupre'str. unb 9rpaouaA.
SabriianteH UDu 9~ateutsGnsfets.
(Heb10-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28
0nrrni1te

Malerii6 - garfarttg - SrtsbIid.
@eftIi6 BON gpalhruuf elm mo cine babe
MeiIe. I@eubt bic nit Boiubdttau be3ei6nete
Gortbs @oenucs@ar. Sreie 8uti9en @ohmittngs
am 9erminus. Breife bon 8eerdbnlbpGdteIt iett
Gofon 22S. Biireau: Sranilia. nno Htnbiprs
8paos. 8erlanst Gruidire. (Wlai4 ,IStS&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28
Sohn Scriuin & Gphn,

aetdeubetatter umo eiubaliamtrer.
0r. 2008, Erleaustr.-Mo. SeI.: Mtnoigr 255.
8meiggef6Gft: glr. 524, berl. @nfterns9loemte,
Sigbl1n6iotpu, Baltimore, Wiarblano IeIepbon:
@inofor 80. 4ttifen iperoeH g~eItefert fir S09s
8eiten, lnterbaltlneen uno nnoere @eleaenbets
ten. CSeb14,1S,I&S s.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-11-09
New Goods.

Just received at the Valdez Bank and Mercantile O., Inc.
 Full line of Gloves and Mitters to work in and for cold weather.
 The largest line of Rubber Goods ever in Valdez, consisting of all kinds of Rubber Coats, Leggins, Eureka Hip Boots, Sporting Thigh Boots. Unlined and Wool Lined Gauntlet Rubber Mitts.
 Don't get wet when we have the stock that will keep you dry.
 Our stock of Fur and Wool Caps for fall and winter wear are in. They consist of many New Styles never seen before in Valdez, and it will be to your advantage to see them before purchasing your win ter supply.
 Our stock of Moccasins, Arctic Overshoes and German Socks are complete. !.
 We have Tents and Tarpaulins of all sizes and weights.
 Armour's Star Hams and Bacon.
 See our new line of Ladies' Shoes.
 Big line of Mems and Ladies' Felt Shoes.
 We wish to figure with you on your outfit.
 We are exclusive agents for the famous Chase & Sanborn's coffee.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-11-09

Great reductions in Glassware at Adler's.
 Heinz's Sauer Kraut, 3 pounds for 25c.-City Market.
 For Rent-Cabin, furnished com- plete. Valdez Real Estate Agency
 Make cheerful the long winter evenings with an. Edison Phono- graph.
 Beautiful new Fancy Ribbons Ladies' Bazaar
 Parker Bunk House on Keystone avenue. Bunk. stove and wood, all comforts. 9 cents per day. For Rent-Tne Hammond barn on Mckinley street. stables 9 horses. See Oscar Fish at the saw mill. Edison Photograph Supplies of all kinds-Wikidel's Monograph Parlors.
 Oscar Fish has received a large stock of glass of all the standard sizes. See Bremen.
 Our ship arrived with another splendid line of Cut Glass, China, and divers other things you ought to see-at Stull's.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-11-09

Cook Stoves and Heaters a, Adler's.
 Anything and everything at Ad. ler's store.
 Don't overlook the dance a, Moose hall Saturday night. Morning Glory and Flower horns, Latest out for Edison Phon- ographs.
 The brass band will give another of their popular dances Thanks giving eve.
 Don't forget our Special next Saturday. Valdez Bank & Mer- camille Co.,, Inc.
 George Davison and wife arrived on the Portland Monday and will make their home in Valdez.
 The cottonwood trees in and about town are sending out a new set of buds, which shows that Val dez still maintains its reputation as warm town.
 The Wikidel Monograph Par lors are rearranged and great ly improved, to provide for the handling of the large stock of records received last week. There are now over 1000 records to se- lect from at this agency.
 About the only necessary busi- ness that is now lacking in Valdez Is good Matrimonial Agency. There is an elegant opportunity in this line for the proper party. Wednesday an election was held by the Valdez Bank and Mercan- tile Co.,, at which two additional directors were elected, namely: $. l. Temple and J. G. McCracken. The board as it now stands con- sisis of $. A Temple. T. E. Dough- erty. E. w. Adams, $. l. Temple and J. G. McCracken.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-11-09

Time we'll spent, money we'll in- vested when you buy at StulPs.
 Fresh Oysters for Wikidel on every boat.
 Large size Writing Tablets 1Oc each at Adler's.
 Don't miss our Special next Sat urday. Valdez Bank & Mercantile Go, Inc.
 P. s. Hunt has been i'll for the nast week, but is rapidly recover. ing.
 Edison Gold Moulded Rec ords-Smooth, sweet toned and natural.
 c. D. Shaw has returned to town from White House, where he has been for the past month.
 Reports from the Delta state that warm Chinook wind is blowing, and the river running ice.
 If you have enough faith in the railroad dope to buy real estate See Oscar Fish.
 c. c. Debney and wife arrived on the Portland'after two months pleasure trip to the States. Edison Monographs and Gold Moulded Records for sale at WikidePs Monograph Parlors..
 A. w.. Debney and wife arrived on the Portland to become resi- dents of Valdez. He is a brother of c. G. Debney of the St. Elias Hotel.
 Hear all the latest Grand and Comic opera hits in your own home on an Edison Phonograph. For sale at Wikidel's Monograph Rarlors.
 , New and catchy styles at Stulls jewel palace.
 Can you afford to experiment with your films after packing your camera all over the country, or is 1t not cheaper to take them direct to P. $. Hunt, where you are sure of the best possible result? Prices about the same as the first-class houses in Seattle.
 Our Saturday special will save you money. Valdez Bank & Mer- cantile Co.,, Inc.
 You never saw so many really pew, beautiful and useful things under one roof in the iewelry world as you'll see at Stulls. Alaska Agency for Edison Pho nographs and Records-Wikidel's Monograph Parlors. E. J. Green, a dentist, formerly located at Wrongel, was passen- ger on the Portland, looking up the chances for business opening here.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-11-09

boxes, Pin Trays, TOOthpick Hold CTS and Naprings in Cut Glass Just the thing for favors or prizes at euchre and whist contests. Mo- thing from Skagway. New and novel, catchy and up-to-date-youll find it at Stull's Jewel Palace.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-11-09
Have You Seen It?

You'll be amazed. Its charmingly beautiful-ar- tistincut,the loveliest Ass ortment of Cut Glass you Never saw. It beats the Dev elopment of progressive ideas in modern art.
 New creations - Match
The Alaska prospector., 1905-11-09
For Rent.

Wind and Rain-proof houses, fur nished and unfurnished, modern up-to-date furnishings, one to four room houses. See w. c. Stull.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-11-09

E. J. Green, a dentist, formerly located at Wrongel, was passen- ger on the Portland, looking up the chances fora business opening here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
Grave Trouble rornaaen.

1t needs but little foresight to tell.
that when your stomach and liver arc
badly affected, grave trouble 10 ahead,
unless you take the proper medicine
fOr your disease, as MIRA John A..
Young, of Clay, N. Y, did. She Gays,
II had neuralgia Of the liver and
stomach, my heart was weakened, and
! could not eat. was very bad for
long time, but in Electric Bitters
found just what needed, for they
quickly relieved and cured me-" Best
medicine for weak women. Sold under
guarantee by j. G. Perry, Druggist,
sm, Or at 50c bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29

marriage vows But TO besa comrade
one must be able to, do more than
/ merely minister TO the needs Of the
bodyj there must be mental sympathy,
understanding, and respOnsiEenesa
The. woman who maketh, the : cart
Of her husband to rejoice win not only
order the affairs Of her houshold wise.
ly, she will also keep in touch with
the broad issues of life and pay proper
attention to the outside interests which
appeal TO her husband There Is much
excuse to be made. for the man who
prefers dinner at his club, rather than
newspaper, beyond the advertise
nrents, and is wholly uninterested in
the vital issues of the day, in politics,
and finance.
There is never ending discussions,
some Of il soul disquieting, as wen,
nowadays, upon. the relative positions
of the sexes, yet nothing has ever been,
or can be, said which tends more to
Af"fNc AhtaAAAeAbo. NhC ttANNuhy
which IL should be than the following
lines, albeit old-fashioned;
"This woman's need;
To be a beacon when the air Is dense
A bower of peace, lifelong recon.
pense;
This is the sum Of woman's worldly
creed
And what is man the whileH And what
his Wilt
And what the furtherance Of his world. /
ly hopef
To turn to faith; to turn, as to rope
A drowning sailor; all his blood TO
spill
For one he loves, to keep her out of
IN;
This is the will of man and this his
scope"
HELEN oLDFIBpD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
SHOULD
BECHUMS

In one of the current midNmma,
magazines the perennial marriage ones
tion is treated with light and airy
touch, served, SO to speak, upon th,
platter of well told short story. A
typical American husband and wife
belonging to the Glasses" and real.
izing Rossetti's jingle:
"What does the father doP Father
makes money. What does the mother
dof Spends all the money! are the
central figures in- the sketch. Day in
and day out, during the heated term,
the husband tolls and moils in his Office
down town, while the wife, arrayed in
cool linens and laces, takes life easily
in the luxurious country place, literally
lifted upon a pedestal Of ease by the
sweat of her husband g brow. The
man, driven remorselessly in his role
of money maker, a slave to hard work,
of which his wife apparently knows
little and cares less, grows resentful
Of her selfish ease, and the situation
tends to a strain when the crisis Is
avoided by the wife, who, having quail
fled herself as stenographer, gives her
husbands private secretary a much
needed vacation and becomes her sub.
stitute. The result Of this unusual
proceeding is, as the immortal Micaw-
Der would say; Happinessl The moral
deduced, is that to be happy in mar
riage, the twain must be "married
enough not merely joined together
in the bonds Of matrimony. Man and
wife must be comrades first, last, and
all the time.
= Within limits, the fable is of a |
truth; what man wants in wife,
what woman needs in husband, is
connpankoBship and sympathy But
that comradeship, that understanding
of another's needs, must, usually, from
the Inherent nature of things, be men
tai and spiritual, rather than physical.
As the Jewish ritual tells us, in effect,
men and women differ, and each has
his or her own part in life 10 fulhll. |
A wife cannot always go forth by her
side TO share his daily toll,
neither is IL often desirable that she
should do 80. Man usually tolls to Sc
cure a home; it is the wonman's Office
10 make that home. He provides the
IL devolves upon her to use
hose materials to the best advantage, '
% make sure that their home shall be
n truth a home, a haven of rest and {
,eaces after the labors and strife of |
IAN q work as a man among men in
he world. Unless wife gives her
presence ard her daily care to home,
hat home must suffer. One OF the
.lever women who composed the IA, Q
nous "Chicago Nine" at the Worlds I
Exposition, afterwards gave c
IN amusing account Of how her own
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29

Professor Metehnikoff, chief Of re.
search at the Pasteur Institute Of
Paris and one of the eminent biolo.
gists Of the day, has reached the as.
tonishing conclusion that the span of
human life may be largely increased.
In the September McClure's, A. Z.
MeFarlanc describes In paper which
Is the outeome of series Of interviews
with Professor MetchnikOff, the dis
eoveries and investigations which give
warrant for the scientist 3 belief.
Professor Metchnikoff's latest inves-
LEGATIONS have shown that old age as
wa know II is practically a disease,
just as tangible and conquerable as
any other human i'll, and one against
which the body should be able to arm
itself with a weapon as effective as
those which science raises against bu-
bonic plague OF diphtheria.
The discovery Of the pathological
nature Of old age is the outcome of
MetehnikOff'S discovery, some years
ago, of the function Of the phagOcytes
(whito corpuscles of the bloOd) whose
activity in attacking and devouring
the hostile microbes that enter the sys-
tenn in the measure Of our immunity
from disease In observing these
microscopic "watch-dogs Of the
biOOd," the astonishing discovery was
made that certain diseases, notably
tho "atrophies, not only were not
cOmbated by the phagOcytes, but were
actually caused by them. II was seen
that certain physical conditions cause
a reversion Of the activities Of the
maerOphages Ia variety of phagOcyte)
which then turn their attacks upon the
body itself and deyOur its cells as
voraeionsly as under normal conditions
they destroy forSigR microboA From
this discovery ii was bat a step to
recognise the analogy between these
phenomena and the state called sold
ageA Whieh Is nothing more than com.
pound atrophy.
80 far the most positive results OBJ.
tanned have been reached along lines
OF prevention rather than cure. One
OF the causes of pernieiOus activities
of the masnophagss is the misrObs OF
putrefactiOH in the digestive tube, and
this, it was discovered, may be ron
dered innoeuous by the mierObe of
the ferment which causes milk to
sour. A search in Europe discovered
the healthiost mierobe Of this variety
inhabitihg the koGs milk Of the Balga-
rim mOuntainserA who are longest !
lived people of the cOntinont. With |
this eorroboratiOn Of their theory, Pro
fessos MeteAAiko4 ard kis eesworksss
imported quantities Of the kehr milk,
and established cultures in their lab.
0ratoriea They are expsrimenting
lPen themselves by drinking gensr-
'usly every day OF milk fSFInented BY
his mierObs, and are able to chronicle
resaltA Whotheg or not
] continuance OF the diet will bring the
PROFESSOR to the "hundred aud forty
'eaEs" which BaROn set down a. the
latural span of rams lie, time only
an tell How to hold chs insaFgent
aAerOPhages 10 their normal function
. the unsolVed problem for the seisn-
ists, bat Other roads have been opened
Ihieh approached the subject from differ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
Reasoning Il Ont.

Teacher (of class in zoology)-what
is the proof that a sponge 10 living
animalf
Young Man with the bad eye)-A
man is living animal. Many men
are sponges. Therefore a sponge is a
living animal.-Chieago Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29

ent directions and with great success
The ingenious experiments Of the lab.
oratory workers make an absorbing
story and one that has for the lay
mind continual astouishment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED

In an usuable education, and wish TO SO.
cure It for the lowest possible cost, and
In the shortest TINA consistent with
thorough work, IL will pay you to in.
vestigato the many advantages we
offer.. Send for catalogue.
W. I. sTALEY, Principal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29

Mrs. w. p. Babcock and little daugh-
ter, Amelia, who has been in Eugene
visiting her brother, j. M. Woodruff,
returned home Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
SM1Ssa:aI'2'''iglap S1s:aI''''il
SALEM, OREGON.

A school where attention is given
to details. That Is what counts, and
Is one reason why our students are sue.
eeSsful. Business men appreciate
this fact, and many ask for no recon-
mendation but ours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-25
LIGHTNING
PLAYS HAVOC
On the Upper Bay at New York
City, Doing Great
Damage
HITS BUSH WAREHOUSE
Causing Loss Of Half a Million.
Schooner Loaded With Naptha
Also Suffers From Bolt.

New York, Aug. pa loss of more
than half million dollars was caused
by fires in stores Nos. SO, 40 and Al OF
the extensive plant of the Bush Ter
minal Warehouse Company at the foot
of Forty-fourth Street, Brooklyn
Started by lightning during a terrific
storm, just before midnight, the fire
was still burning at an early hour this
morning. The firemen then expected
to confine the flames in the one big
building to the Forty-fourth Street
block. The Bush stores extend from
Forty-fourth to Fifty-eighth Street.
Filled with goods and bales of cot
ton, consigned to brokers in Manhat-
tan. the warehouse burned fiercely and
stubbornly. The fire department was
handicapped by a lack of water in
that section of Brooklyn, only one
main being available. Fire boats from
the bay side of the burning structure
did the most effective work.
British Schooner Also Struck.
New York, Aug. 25.-Struck by
lightning during terrific storm which
swept over Staten Island, and the low
er part of the upper bay at midnight,
the ship Marlborough Hill, laden with
naptha, lying in the stream and mid
ton, was burning early this morning,
lighting up the bay from the Battery
to Sandy Hook. The crew of twenty
four men left the ship just after the
fire started and landed at Stapleton.
Word was sent to Manhattan for fire.
boats which hastened to food the YES
sci with water
The lightning hit the mainmast and
passed down the steel pole into the
hold, where there was an explosion.
Smoke began to Snow at once and
rockets and lights were burned
Finding their alarms were unheeded
the men lowered boats and made fol
the shore. Five minutes after the
alarm was given one of the matches
about midships, blew up. The flames
burst through the matches, sprang into
the shrouds and began to eat away the
sails and cordage. After these burned
the fire settled down into the hold
where explosion followed explosion.
Upper Works Completely Destroyed.
New York, Aug. 25. The British
four masted schooner, Marlborough
Hill, with a cargo of case oil and nap
tha, which was set on fire by lightning
last night, was still burning today, nine
hours later, when towed from her an.
chorage off Tomkinsville to the dock.
Her upper works, having been burned
away during the night, the hull was
taken to the wrecking dock where
water could be more easily poured in.
to the hold.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-25
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR A FALSE ARREST.

Ten thousand dollars damages Is
asked In a suit filed in the Fifth Judi
cial District Court for Chaves County
this week by George w. Cazier, land
lord of the Shelby Hotel at Roswell.
against A. ]. Witteman, property
owner of the same city. The plaintin
alleges that maliciousness prompted
Witteman to accuse him Of stealing a
$50 diamond from him at Mineral
Wells, Texas, a short time ago. The
charge was afterwards dismissed be-
fore a justice of the peace.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-25
MINING PROPERTY SOLD TODAY.
Receiver Frank stapIin, of the Frazer
Mountain Copper Company, Holds
Sale at County Seat of Taos.

Judge N. B. Laughlin and Attorney
A. B. Renehan, of this city, and w. B
Childers, of Albuquerque, left yester.
day for Taos on business connected
with the litigation concerning the
Fraser Mountain G opper Com
pany. The receiver, Frank Staplin, to-
day at noon sold the property Of the
company to the highest bidder in con-
formity with decree obtained by the
creditors of the company in the First
Judicial District Court for Taos Coun-
ty, by agreement of all parties con-
cerned, in order to effect an amica-
BILE settlement of the company's affairs.
It is believed that as soon as this Is
accomplished the extensive mining
properties and reduction works at
Twining, and formerly the property of
the company, will again begin active
operations as 1t Is known that there
are masses of low grade copper ores In
the mines of the former company,
which if properly handled can be made
to produce handsome profits. 1t is
hoped that this will be the case as but
a few years ago the properties, while
being worked, employed about $50 men
and made Twining prosperous and
busy mining town. Judge Laughlin is
the attorney for William Fraser, one
of the leading stockholders and credit
ors and of other stockholders. w. B
Childers represents the receiver
Frank Staplin, and also John E. Ian
ming of Asbury Park, receiver of the
Monmouth Trust & Safe Deposit Com
pany of Asbury Park, which company
had large amount of stock and was
also a creditor of the Fraser Mountain
Copper Company. B. Renehan ap
pears for the Fraser Mountain Copper
Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-25
JAPANESE ARE DRIVEN BACK.
General Linevitch Reports Slight Viz
tories for Russian Army in
Manchuria.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 25.-The EN-
peror has received the following re-
port from General Linevitch, dated
August %:
advanced Russian detachments on
August 20 drove back the Japanese
from three positions. One detachment
in the Tzzinche Valley occupied the
village of Lagovtzeakzy, another oper-
ated in the direction of Schmidzy, and
a third dislodged the Japanese from
their position to the southward OF Mo-
peyschan. Three Russian columns
drove the Japanese back to their posi-
ton near Zendjan."
General Linevitch also reports the
repulse of detachment of Japanese
which was advancing on Kiaaujorou-
jou, in Korea.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-25
SMALL SUPPLY OF Oil.
Shortage of Liquid Fuel for the Santa
fe Said to Exist in Company's
Wells in California.

Bakersville, Cal, Aug. 25-It has
been learned from an undeniable au-
thority that the Santa Fe Railway
Company is hard pressed for fuel oil.
The cause is said to be the fact that
a large percentage of the wells be-
longing to the company are now deliv-
ering water instead of oil.
1t is estimated that forty-seven car
loads of oil are used daily by the San
ia Fe on its western division, and a
great part of this oil has heretofore
been taken from the Kern oil field.
But these wells are rapidly becoming
useless. Development work on the
oil land belonging to the company is
still going on, but it has not been OF
sufficient extent to keep up with the
demand for fuel and the present short
age of oil is said to be serious.