davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25
rlr. Ramsay Will Remain

Gordon A. Ramsay, president of the Panama Railway Construction Con- pany and confidential representative of President Frost, returned Thursday night from a two days inspection of work on the railroad grade as far as mile 55. He had been intending to return to Seattle on the Portland, but has altered the plan, and will remain several weeks. He stated this morn inc that he had not familiarized him self with conditions as well as he would like to do before giving out any kind of 2 statement.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25
Gets Horses at Knik

Sunrise, Aug. lS-Before returning to SeIdovia, after meeting the steamer Dora, the steamer Tyonic made an eX- tra trip in the Inlet After leaving Sunrise she went back to Tyonook where she loaded a cargo of coal for Hope. From Hope she called in at Knik for a load of railroad horses and brought them up to Sunrise, arriving this morning. Ten went over the trail to Seward. The remainder of the horses, with a lot of dogs, are to be taken around by way of Seldovia.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25
snvs Cuba Can stop RebelIlOn

Havana, Aug. 23-Gen. Rodriguez, commander of the rural guards, says the government has no need of help from the United States to preserve order in Cuba. He asserts that the importance of the revolution has been exaggerated.
 The insmrectionists still hold the city of San Luis and it is reported that the city of Agucate has declared open revolt against the government. The province of Santa Clara has revolted and government troops are preparing to take the field. Confidence in sue cessfuI outcome is proteSsed by the government.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25
Goldfields of Patagonia

Tierra del Fuego is the latest gold field. A stern-wheel paddle boat, just completed by a British firm, is to be sent to Tierra del Fuego for the pur pose of carrying the sand brought up by dredger now at work in that region. Gold, it is said, has been found in great quantities. It is pre- dicted that ike river banks and beds abound with gold, and that within twelve months Tierra del Fuego will be world-famouS.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25
Summons For Publication
In the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division,
 Lora Baldwin, plaintiff

Ellsworth Lewis Will Baldwin, defendant The President Of the United States of America, greeting:
 To the above named defendant:
 Youare hereby required to appear in the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third division, within thirty days after the day of service of this summons upon you and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff a duly verified copy Of which complaint is now on file herein, copy of which complaint is herewith delivered to you: and unless you so appear and answer the plaintin will take judgment against you and apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint
 The date of the order Of this publication is August 7th. A. D. 1908, and this publication is to be made for six weeks in the Seward Weekly Gateway. a newspaper published at Seward, Alaska. And you, the above named defendant, are hereby required to appear GS above set out within thirty days from the day of the last publication of this summons which is on the 29th day of October, A. D. l9O6
 Witness the Honorable James lsEAIl WickerSham, judge of said court,
 this 7th day of August, A. D. 1906,
 and the seal thereof hereto at
 taChed.
 EDWARD J. STEER, Clerk. First publication August 25th A. D. 1906: last publication Sept 29th, A. D. 1906.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25
Notice to CO-0wRerS.

To F. B. Rogers. and to all persons having any interest in the placer claims hereinafter described, under said F.. B. Rogers, and to all whom it may concern:
 You and each Of you are hereby nothed that the undersigned, Martha Smith, and G. D. Hitchcock, co-ownerS with E. B. Rogers in ten certain placer claims called the Fred smith Group situated on Lynx creek. all lying con- tiguouS to each other, in Kenai precinct Alaska, have during the year 1905 expended the sum of one thousand dollars in work and labor in the development and improvement or said placer claims for the year 1905;
 And you and each of you are hereby further notified that if within ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail to contribute your proportion, tO-wit the sum of three hun dred and thirty-three and 33-l0O dollars, being one third of the whole amount so expended your interest in above described ten claims win become the property of the undersigned cO-ownerS, under section twenty-three hun dred and twenty-four of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Dated Kenai precinct Alaska, August 25th' 1906. .,,,.,,,,
 G. D. HITCHCOCK,
 Co-ownerS as aforesaid Address: Room 5l3 Mutual Life Building Seattle, Washington.
 Date of first publication August 25th 1906. Date of last publication November 94th, 1906.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25
Corrected Sunrise Vote

The Gateway's regular correspon- dent at Sunrise sends the vote for dele gate to congress, showing an error in the figures brought in by a traveller. The vote was F for the democratic candidates, Swineford and Mellen, : for Murane, republican, for both terms, and for Gale and WaSkey, miners candidates. In the returns first given to the Gateway and published the votes for the miners's ticket were credited to Murane, giving him l3.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25
Gardens Very Backward

Sunrise, Aug. l5-Special correspon- dence This year has been an unusual ly poor one for gardens in Hope and Sunrise, much rain and very little sunshine causing the slow growth. Vegetables at Hope seem to come out earlier than those of Sunrise. At the former place lettuce, radishes, carrots, rutabagas and tmnipS were ready for eating some time ago while at Sunrise they are about coming out. RaSp- berries and entrants are plentiful in both places this season.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25
TramwaY for Boulder Bay

$. A. Temple and James Fielder, owners of the copper property on Boulder Bay adjoining that of the Reynolds Alaska Development Co.,, have decided to get in shape at once to ship ore and have ordered the materi- al for a tramway, which will be con structed as soon as possible They eX- pect to be shipping ore this fall.-Val- dez Prospector.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25
Paws S76O,277 for Tacoma Lands

Tacoma, Deeds conveying to the Union Pacific property for which the railroad paid S76O, PIT have been filed for record with the county auditor This is the highest price ever paid for Tacoma tide lands. The property in- volved includes the tidelands pur- chased from the St. Paul x Tacoma Lumber Company on the middle water way. where the Hartman road will have it's docks and warehouses. It also includes other lots on the tidelands, and property in the east end, where the freight yards are to be located.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25
DOES HONOR TO
 REBEL LEADER
President Palma Cares for Re- mains of Gen. Bandera, Killed
 by Cuban Guards.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.


 Havana, Aug. 24-The body of the famous Gen. Bandera, who was killed in battle with rural guards yesterday while leading an insurrectionary force, arrived in the city today. Because ot the former friendship between the two President Palma decided that he would personally bear all funeral eN- penseS of the dead soldier.
 The entire staff of the late Gen. Maxine Gomez, who commanded the Cuban war of independence, have offered their services in the present crisis to the Cuban government to aid in putting down the insurrection. A battle is expected any day in the pro- vince of Santa Clara.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25
Notice to Creditors

In the United States Commissioners Court.
 Third Division. Territory of Alaska, Kenai
 Precinct
 In the matter of the estate Of George West, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of George West de- ceased. Co the creditors Of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the proper vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice, tO said administrator at his residence in Seward. Alaska, in said precinct and ter ritOry.
 Signed and dated this August 23rd 1906.
 II. II. HILDRETH Administrator. First publication August 18th, l9O6, Last publication September 29th, 1906
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25
Schooner Alice Sails

The little schooner Alice sailed last Saturday afternoon for the KuskO- kwim river with six prOSpectors who intend to go near the head of the river. They have an extensive outfit and intend to make extensive eXplora- tions. The schooner will take them to the mouth of the river.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25
Mile 75 Goes Democratic

Sunrise, Aug. I5-Special Correspon- dence-Mile D cast B votes for Swine ford and Mellen, democrats, and } for Murane, republican, in the delegate election last week.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25

John D. Long, former secretary of the navy, recently shocked Boston by saving in a lecture that there were more drunkards and grafters than honest men among the pilgrim fathers.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25
steamer Santa Clara Sails

Steamer Santa Clara sailed Sunday morning at o'clock for Seattle. She returned from Seldovia at II Saturday eveninp.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25
rnkes Mar suppIies to Cuba

New York, Aug. 24-.The steamer Esperauza sailed today for Cuba carry inc complete field battery for the Cuban government.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25

Senator Cullom of Illinois has been indorsed for reelection by the repub- licans of the state at the state primary election. He is v years old and has been in the senate since 1883.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25

Col. w. T. Perkins of the North western Commercial Company was arrested at Nome on the charge of storing dynamite within the city limits.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25

A big English syndicate has taken over tin property on Seward peninsula and is preparing to develop it.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25

One of the jurors who acquitted George Mitchell of the murder of Cref- field at Seattle has been committed to the asylum for the insane.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25

Maybe an earthquake in Russia might start that belated revolution.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-25

Mrs. Thomas w. Lawson, wife of the author of "Frenzied Finance" died August ),
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
Sweaters Are In High Vogue.

There are so many chinks in the ward
robe that the sweater fills, and fills to
perfection, that the cause or reason Of
Its vogue Is not far to seek As are all
other departments of the wardrobe, it
Is the handmade article that sets the
pace for all the rest, and many a work
bag and workba sket this season has held
long knitting needles and balls of worsted
instead of the usual embroidery frame
and bunch of colored embroidery silks
Books giving directions as to the max
Ing OF sweaters after several different
stitches and designs are In great demand,
and since they are TO be had as low as a
dime or quarter, there is no excuse
save only the potent one of lack of time
for the omission OF a smart hand-knit
sweater from the autumn outfit The
coat shape has we'll nigh ousted all
others from the field. This is as might
be expected, for since the sweater Is re-
lied upon to take the place Of a coat
during country residence. the coat shape
naturally suggests itself TO the mind of
the maker. shorter sleeve than here
tofore, and the absence OF the deep col
lar or neckband mark the latest patterns,
and 1t goes without saying that the eter-
nal fitness of things demands that only
short walking skirt be worn with the
sweater of today.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
A Sensible Simplicity Marks September Styles The Short Skirt
Still Reigns- Coored and Flannel Shirts Sweaters Quite
a Fad and Chapeaux are of the Simplest Kind

ing attire is under discussion. and 1t
matters not whether one be Of the state
ly Juno type, tall of figure and classical
of feature, or partake of the petite and
fetching class, small and slender Of build
cial style and fashion in auto attire
which will suit your own particular genre
down TO the ground.
The girl of athletic tendencies will well
throated and short-sleeved shirt has made
for itself in these last few weeks. Fo--
merly 1T was necessary to roll up the
sleeves into uncomfortable bunch
above the elbow, whence they Were eter
nally slipping down, to the annoyance Of
the wearer of such makeshift. Some few
spirits holder than the rest, deliberately
cut off the sleeves of their golfng shirts
above the elbow, either finishing the re-
sultng abbreviatlon with plain hem,
or more rarely, replacing the cuff
finish.
Now, however, that particular double
breasted design that was introduced for
equestrian wear and intended TO be worn
with an Ascot and stock. has made
special niche for itself with the golf nd
tennis maids. The chemisette-of some
one kind or another-is worn until play
begins. when 1t is discarded and the
open-throat maintained all through the
game. The short sleeve, which is almost
standard now on the shirtwaistS of all
kinds, lends itself delightfully."- and COM
fortably to all sports, indoors and out,
and one rather imagines that it will more
LAan hold Its own until another outdoor
season swings around once more.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
The Girl With Nothing a Year

To dress upon became confidential the
other day, and gave away" some of the
many secrets that disclose her manner
and methods of making a smart appear
ance upon the slenderest possible ex-
pendtture.
And in reckoning up expenses, / al
ways count In my time, too" she added.
sagely. You know, most of US think
that anything that will prevent the
spending of dollar is commendable. no
matter how much time it may take. But
l don't. 1 count my time as though it
were money.
The cleaners and dyer's windows are
positive storehouses of inspiration for me.
l study the gowns in the windows for
new and novel Ideas; and it is rarely
that such u hunt does not yield up some
thing. 1t may be combination of mate
rails such as I had not thought of before.
1t Eay be the placing of a button, a
twist Of ribbon or a quilting where most
of us would put a ruche. But whatever
1t is that catches my eye. down it goes
at once in my little sketch book, and
then 1 have 1t to call upon when needed.
I'm silk and lingerie petticoats l have
a few wrinkles that l pride myself
particularly upon. ! have just two petit
coat tops. where silk Is concerned; and
those two do their full duty. One is
black and one is white; and they are of
that Jersey silk that hts over the hips
without sea. or wrinkle. For each OF
these l have an assortment Of hounces.
White and delicate tints for evenings,
and some extremely smart and gay plaid,
shot and even plain silks, to put on the
black top for every day.
But you need not think that l put In
my time and put out my eyes working
buttonholes on those founces whereby to
attach them to buttons on the skirts.
Not at all. / have a trick worth two of
that. / merely get several pieces OF
strong Torchon beading, sew one strip
on the extreme edge of the flounce and
another on the skirt. Then with ribbon
threaded bodkin 1 simply run ribbon
through the two headings. the one lying
exactly on the top of the other. and there
Is the new founce applied in jiffy, and
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13

talns just now without at least one
sweater-how this scribe does devoutly
wish that some more fragrant name for
those Indispensable garments would or
could be Invented, Il trial of the English
name of jersey, even--in her trunk will
kceny regret the oversight ere many days
have passed. There are so many chinks
in the days or the weeks outing that
only the sweater. can fill and ill com
fortably.
Like so many other garments In all de-
partments of dress, II Is the hand made
sweater that sets the pace for all the
rest. The old-time art of knitting has
been revived, and just at this present
writing 1t bids fair to become a perfect
furore. For one thing, the hand made
sweater goes through the processes of
the laundry and comes out In far better
shape than does its confrere of the ma
chine factory. In fact. the art OF washing
the sweater Is one that Is usually per-
formed best by the amateur, for 1t re-
quires an amount of time and care and
skill that the average laundresS finds it
either impossible or impracticable to be-
stow upon this work. Soap, as soap, must
not touch the garment it must be in the
form OF pure suds. Then all of the rims
ing waters-and they must be many IL
success Is to be achieved-muSt be of ex-
actly the same temperature. The article
must not be wrung or twisted, for this
spoils the shape; rather must the water
be squeezed out from a sponge, and
the garment dried in the shade. All of
which, as already remarked, takes time,
and quite considerable of ii.
The white sweater Is conspicuous by
reason of its numbers, and the foregoing
remarks anent cleansing Will apply in
full force. There Is q new shade in wool
known variousy as chincLilla and par
fridge, q pretty mixed gray which Is
hnt 30 rS ,rfEAa 10 and tS ftap
lacking In the air OF hard utility which
belongs to the usual run of gray worsteds
Contrasting yokes, collars, cuffs and
belts appear in relief some of them.
and leather trimmings are by no means
unknown. Pockets. too. of the patch va
riety attach themselves to the coat
sweater. and one sees both the high col
lar and the colarless variety, the one
about as often as the othC-.
The good roads that abound throughout
the states are temptations to make auto
mobile tours the plan o. vacation rather
than selecting one spot and staying
put there for more or less protracted
period.
The fashions that have been devised for
auto garb are fascinatingly attractive,
and no woman need fear not looking her
very bestest best" small girl #
the nursery puts 1t, In such attire. The
mats are just OF n size TO accord with the
very latest styles; serviceable wings and
ribbon loops, bows and rosettes makes the
trimming, and then one can drape aid
swathe the head In the most bewitch.n
or automobile wells, so that the tints of
the flesh, the color of the hair and the
contour of the features are all brought
o. TO the utmost perfect, :.
III We have cAarms prepare to show
them now." one might pcraphase the old
time and much hackneyed quotation
anent tears, wheye automobile and travel
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13

so that 1t cannot possibly come apart.
either. Try it yourself sometime, and see
what comfort it is,' she added.
Just now the shops are offering rem
nants of really good silks for next to
nothing at all. Three or four yards will
make smart founce and since hand
work is not at all requisite here, one
can make two or three on the sewing
machine in very little time. 1 try cord
ing the hens of mine with featherbone
cords, and they certainly do make ones
dress skirts set better, and particularly
those that / have to make with more or
less Of a train to them. Where the
drop skirt is not held out by some such
means the train dress skirt is apt to
sag in somewhat; and this little device
does certainly hold II out just about
right. 1t makes for such a friliy and
fluffy effect that just dote on 1t: and
do think that my frocks set better over
my own make of petticoats, AVen though
l say it, who shouldn't
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
Colored Bands.

Colored bands are asserting themselves
strenuousy upon all of the gloves that
march through the custom house from
France these days. II one Is to Judge
by quantity. pale pearl, gray and
faint lilac tint in glace are to be most
worn and it is possible TO get almost
any tint Of band to those. a remark
able proportion is in two, four and six
button lengths, which looks as though
the elegantes expected to forego the
short sleeves for street wear. at any
rate. All of the putty, feelle and mode
shades are on view in suede, and from
TO "a button lengths are ordered In
those For evening wear there are all
sorts of fanciful decora tons aud elabora-
tons on the long-arm gloves, from the
wrist TO the elbow, and less often TO the
shoulder, being elaborated with en-
broideries, both In silk and the tiny
Marie Antoinette ribbons, lace medal
lions. band insertions and what not.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
Fashions for Camping and Country Life.

another OF the fads that have sprung up
rather late; but 1t Is none the less well
come and becoming for all that.
short Sleeves and Open Throat
Prevail.
With each new sport that is introduced,
there come new costumes and modifca-
lions of established styles to meet its
many requirements. For example, the
golf links and the tennis courts invite
to the short sleeved blouse of loose
cut and easy fit, SO that there Is no tight
ness of garment to mar the freedom of
movement at any part or point of the
game. Some of the extremists make the
sleeve mere frill below the shoulder.
emitting even the semblance of n cuff
for fastening. Others, more conservative,
bring the sleeve and Its regulatio shirt
cuff to below the elbow, but leave the
wrist bare for n full and free play. The
wearing of chemisette is quite an open
question. Many there have been In the
various tournaments that have held place,
both on this and the other side OF the
Atlantic this summer. who wear the
chemisette right up to the moment OF play.
then roll up the sleeves and discard the
throat covering, much to their ease and
comfort in play. The double breasted
type Of shirt that was introduced for
equestrian use In the late spring time
is muchIy favored for all sports this sum-
mer and there Is not the slightest doubt
but that the cold weather will see this
style developed in silk, flannel, velveteen.
and even In corduroy latter, Incl
dentally. is promised a continuance Of Its
former vogue.
Modish Sportswoman.
The opening OF the hunting, or the
open. season as some sportsmen prefer
to term II. bring his sister very much
to the front Nowadays, the girls Of the
family are quite as keen after game OF
all sorts as are their masculine relatives;
and smart to extreme are the gar
ments that they display on those auspic
ious occasions.
England rather than France furnishes
the designs for those gowns; and service
ability is their first prerequisite. Leather
coats are among the smartest things of.
fered, and since they wind and water
comfortable they justify their proud posi-
ton In the sportswomans wardrobe. Most
usually they are chosen in the soft and
dull shades of brown that will accord
well with the foliage of the woods In
September; and when on deer hunt
render their wearer so much the less
conspicuous against a woody background.
The coat Is of the loose semi-ftting order
with q high collar that be strapped
close around the throat turned over at
will; a doubie-breasted fastening and an
abundance Of pockets adding to Its
charms.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
F fashions in Fall Footwear.

The trying effect of Hght-colored foot
wear, both in shoes and hosiery, Is cIev-
erly mitigated IN some of the latest
styles. This Is done with a colored top
to the shoe, which top the hose Is sup
posed TO match In hue, while the vaInp
Is of either brilliant patent leather or a
duh kid.
For evening wear those are pretty
with white, pale blue or pale pink top
to patent leather in black, the silken
hose of the delicate tint, with clocks
wrought the ankles either in white or
black. The latter fad Is deemed espe-
cially piquant, and one sees IL On all
tints and shades Of silken foot cover
ings.
AS for the shoes themselves that aid
in this pretty fashion, the Du Barry tie
is back again under the name of the