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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-11

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-11
MnS 9euti9lanD.
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The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23

We are sole agents for Strong X Garfeld's famous waterproof shoes. A. l.. Levy x Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
Correspondence.

Copper Center, Aug. 15-C. Parker Smith returned few days ago from the Kotzina and Copper country bringing lot of tine cop per specimens. He located num- Der of valuable copper claims.
 Charley Oyerhiser the pioneer mail carrier returned a few days ago from. the new strike at the head of TazIina. Mir. Overhiser will make Copper Centerhis head- quarters this winter and will en- gage in freighting,
 James R. Gibson and James Marker returned yesterday from a prospecting trip and have located on front street for the winter.
 George c. Baldwin and Capt. Lowe arrived from the Bonanza mine and copper country and will leave in few days for parts un- known.
 Rengwald Blk, c. Parker Smith and Charles G. Craig were the judges appointed by Commissioner Holman to preside at the election for Delegate to Congress.
 Only thirteen votes were cast at the election owing to so many of the voters being out of town. Cor neleus Murane had eleven and Gale two.
 Capt. Hclmick, the new com manding officer at Fort Liscum, arrived yesterday and will go as far as Mantasta.
 A new building has been con- structed by the Department for the Signal Corps here.
 Mrs. Frances Mueller has taken charge of the culinary department at Hotel Holman.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
Mrs. Chas. Yaeger will leave

Mrs. Chas. Yaeger will leave soon for the States to spend the winter.
 Propritor Blk of the Hotel Hol- man will have about a hundred bushels of potatoes, turnips, ruta- begas, carrots and other vegetables from his gardon to put in the eel lar for his hotel trade, also over thousand pounds of salt salmon bellies has been put up for the hotel for the coming winter travel. The best of accommodations are promised by the management.
 Dr. Frank Breggs of Warsaw, Wis, has been a guest at Hotel Holman for the last week,
 w. A. Andrews, of Warsaw, Wis, stopped over few days on his way to Fairbanks.
 Owing to more frequent rain this season the horse feed will hold out couple weeks longer than usual.
 Salmon are still running in the Copper river.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
Notice Of Dissolution Of
 Partnership,

Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between W. $. Amy and Ed. Wood doing business at Valdez, Alaska, under the firm name and style of the Copper by mutual consent, W. s. Amy retiring from said business, the same in the future will be continued by Ed Wood. The accounts of said frm up to April first 1906, may be paid to the Valdez Real Estate Agency. All bill since said date are to be paid to Ed Wood.
 Witness our hands this 16th day of May. 1906
 W. S, AMY.
 ED. WOOD.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
There is now no doubt of the

There is now no doubt of the election of Gale and Waskey as delegates to Congress from Alaska, and it behooves the people of this section to present to these men a statement of our wishes regarding legislation at the coming sessions, Nr. Gale, we are informed, h; s personally pledged himself to work for the division of the Third dis trict and liberal appropriation for construction of wagon-roads. While this is the principal legisla- ton that we are in need of now, there is another matter which is important, and which the residents of other districts will favor, and that is the passing of a law allow ing incorporated towns to change their boundaries. Such a law has passed the House and is now in the Senate and it is more than likely that if any pressure Is brought to bear on Congress it will become a law. The passage of this law will be of great local value and we should ask our delegate to use every effort to secure its enact ment.
 The movement to organize a mining exchange here is one that should receive the hearty support of every citizen. It will do more to advertise this section and spread reliable information through the eastern cities regarding the won- derful mineral resources of Prince William Sound and the interior then could be done in any other manner. It is notorious fact that there is an idea prevalent in the States that this section is a district of wildcat schemes, and a reliable conservative mining exchange, properly organized and conducted can do much to correct this er- roneous idea.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23

IN PROBATE cot RI, VALDEZ PRECINCT TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
 JUDICIAL DIVISION. Tn the Matter of the Estate)
 of ! Notice to Creditors. !. J. Yakshaw, deceased.)
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of J. J. Sakshaw, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first pub. lication of this notice, to the said administra- tor at the office of the Valdez Sheet Metal Works, same being the place for the transac- tion of business of said estate in Valdez Alaska. Dated July 12, 1906.
 EDwARD P. CAsHMAN,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 J. J. Yakshaw, deceased.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
Notice To Contractors.

sealed proposals for building an addition and making certain changes in the Good Samaritan Hospital Valdez, Alaska. will be received up to Saturday the 25th Inst. at the resid nee of the undersigned. The BO trd of Trustees reserves the right to reject any all bids. Plans and specifications G II be se n at the residence of the Secretary ot the Board.
 F. C. TAYLOR.
 Sec'y of Hospital Board of Trustee s
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To A. 4. rtley and c. K. HIammond:-

To \. \. tuey and C. K. hammond.-
 You are Hereby notified that the under signed, W. D. Mct;ec, has expended during the years 1901 and 1oCj, for each year. one hundred dollars worth of labor on each of the following placer mining claims, to wit:- The lost Cord, the Helen, the Gold Dollar and the Black Bear, situated on the bcEch of Miller Culch, in Slate Creek. in the Chisna Mining District, Territory of Alaska, Copper Center Recording District. the location certificates of said claims are of record In the office of the U. s. Commissioner at Copper Center, trans fcrred from Valdez Recording District, to which records reference is hereby made tor further description of said placer claims; that said expenditure was made in order to hold said claims for the years 11i and l?o5. under the provisions of Section 2s24 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and Acts amend atory thereof relative to annual labor ubOn miuing claims; and being the amount required to hold said claims during the years 1@i and 1ga5 and if, at the expiration of ninety days from the serving of this notice, or the com pleted publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute to your said eo-owncr your pro portion of said expenditures as co-owner. your respective interests in said property will be- come the property of the undersigned under and pursuant to said Section 2s2l Revised Statuic~ of the United States.
 Dated this 18th day of June 1906.
 w. D. MCGEE. Cate of first publication July 3 1906.
 Date of last publication October ?, l906.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
'SEAGRyS ACADEiiXl

SWS Beautifully located in Portland Oregon,
 offers unsurpassed facilities for the cul- ture and education of young women Special opportunities in Music. Art. Languages and Liter ature. Well equipped Physical and Chemical Lab oratofies. IIerbarium and Mineral Cabinet. The largest and oldest Ladies Seminary in the Pacihc Northwest. it enjoys national reputation for i'm Pa. ilr the best physical mental and moral train ing 'd developing true won:anhood. EQuips soc; / and educationally for the most exalted stAtai,. COnfcrs Academic and Collegiate Degrees by ..atc Authority. Interference with convictions 0l ron tholics is scrupuously avoided. Academy is ideally located. amid inspiring scenic advan- tagcs. Social opportunities such as are available in no other city on. the Coast Buildings large and cornmod;ous well-ligi.ted. heated and ventilated: dormitores and private rooms supplied with all modern convencnces. The institution is liberal and progressive without sacrificing the character and traditions of age and achievement. Terms modest Satisfactory references required. Write for announcement booklet. Board and tuition SiSO per year. Address Sister Superior st. Mary y's Academy PORTLAND, OREGON, us. A.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23

Get your Fresh Chickens and Ranch Eggs at the Valdez Market. Phone, 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
FIDDLER BOUGHT HAY.
But Had More Than He Bargained
 For When Taking Possession.


 A Hebrew peddler had an experi- ence on Baldwin street yesterday which in all probability will result in leaving bad impression on the mind of at least one resident of that par. of the town. The man had a few hundred pounds of hay cut and saved. and having no use for 1t he thought he would offer 1t for sale. Some of his neighbors thought they would help him dispose of 1t and took three or four barrels and put them under the hay, making a pile that would lead one to .believe 1t con tained at least half a ton. When the peddler got his ere on it and learned that it could be bought cheap he couldn't close the bargain fast enough to suit him Then he drove oh and soon returned with a long wagon and started to All the hay into it. The second or third forkful exposed the barrels. and then wasn't there music, Wow. but the old fel- low vent wild through the lot and got 90 mad that he almost worked himself into ft- The owner of the hay vas as much surprised es tte peddler. but he couldn't make him believe that and the would-be pur- chaser drove oG vowfng that he wouldn't have anything to do with thD fo11er if ho GDt it for nothing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
wATcHMAN ASSAULTED.
Two Men Who Waylaid Him Were
 Given . Good Trimming.

Edward Healey. night watchn.an for the Novelty Manufacturing Co. was set upon Sunday nisht by two young men and but for his ability in the manly art he would te laid up now. Who the men are Mr Ifealey. who is quite a young man iilrself. has not the slightest idea He Is ig- norant of wronging or harming any one to the extent that h- should lay for him.
 The assault took place on Cherry street about 10 o'clock. the two men bouncing upon Mir He-ley together from the shadow of one of the large trees near the clock factor Sud den as was the onslaught one Of the fellows was instantly knocked to the sidewalk by Mr Healey's fists and he vas non est long enough to enable Mr Healey to give his whole stten- ton to the other fellow. For a few minutes both men were at it with all their ability in hsticuf's and teen the assailant ran away By that time his friend vas able 10 tske in his bearings He vas helped to his feet and carried 10 the nearest light by the vatchrnsn, who. falling to recognize him. gave him . feg kicks that heiped to hasten tfe recovery of his senscs and left him. All Nr Healey had was his Iurckeon and ke fs safisf3ed fhat hls sssaiiants dId not vaylay hin far that He thinks hs tss tahsa for tons ons elss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
FENNER'S,
 .8 SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 1884.
EDWARDS STREET PEOPLE
Are Not Satisfied With Retaining
 Wall as It Now Stands.

Property owners on Edward street have again taken up the question of Improvements in that street and will make another try to have a portion of the retaining wall constructed there some time ago taken down. The wall in question was built under the direction of the city engineer and 1t is question if 1t will come down. The trouble over there is due more to the fact that the work never was completed rather than to the kind of wall built along the street If the wall was completed and a sritihle railing on top of 1t probably people would not find so much fault. It Is something that needs attention, but because the residents of that street have nobody to make fuss about it in the city boards they are re yulsed every time they make move to have something done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all prop arty owners of the city of Waterbury that there will be public hearing before the Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the city of Wa terbury on July 10, l906, at s o'clock p. m, in the auditorium of the City hall, relative to the revision of the present water rates of said city.
 Dated at Waterbury this 22nd day of June, 1908.
 Attest:
 w. H. SANDLAND,
 6-25-2 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
NOTICE. MILK LICENSES.

Notice is hereby given that all li- censes to vend milk in the city of Waterbury, as issued by the Depart ment of Public Health, expire on the first day of July, 1906, and must be renewed at the office of the city clerk.
 Dated at Waterbury this 25th day of June, 1906.
 Attest:
 w. H. SANDLAND, 6-25-2 City Clerk.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-08
RANCHER
Rancher, Mont. Feb. 5. 1906.


A series of religious meetings have
been held at Rancher the past week,
Rev. V. Y. Nicholas of Forsyth and
Rev. l.. S. Schermerhorn of Billings
officiating. Average attendance -.
The Rev. Gentlemen'S work was re-
warded by a number Of converts dur
ing Sunday night.
Important work in Forsyth called
Rev. Nicholas home Friday night.
lngs on the late No. 5, Monday morn
ing.
Carson Conn of Forsyth was at
Rancher on Tuesday last and returned
home on the local Wednesday.
Alfred Isaac and Henry Grierscn
returned home from the cattle roundup
on Tuesday last. They report a good
gather on cattle.
from big jaw for some time. just re-
turned from Billings much improved.
{. NJ. Bair of Billings was in
Rancher last week. Should it become
necessary Mr. Bair will feed his tlocks
from hay purchased in this valley.
The Il outfit are gathering and
feeding cattle. MessrS. Daharty and
Fealing are in charge of cattle at this
place. The main roundup. under the
supervision of Mr.. Dean. are working
further north.
Marshall Taps of Mugginville had
some very painful bruises inflicted up
on him Saturday by an unruly broncho.
Don't forget TO prepare Yourself for
the big ball at Rancher. Friday. Feb.
3, 1906, given by the Nj. w. of A.
They IL show you good time.
AT late hour last night Mr.. Anton
Malby. who works for Phil Isaac, on
retiring to his room, was confronted
by an object which caused him to, re-
main as a statue outside until day
light. when curious object appeared
at the door and the spell was broken.
Camp No. l0+S2 Nj. W. of A. will
meet on Saturday. Feb. 10. 1906. Gen
eral business and adoption of four new
members.
Messrs George and SAINT McConkey
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-08
Good Work Done

Rev. II. S. Leland, of Forsyth, as
sisted Rev. Long of Joliet in very
successful revival. Large crowds at
tended his preaching and much good
was accomplished. Brothers Leland
and Long are recently from Colorado,
and seem we'll suited for Montana
work. Brother Leland reports the
work on Joliet circuit as coming to
the front. Without his consent we VEN
ture to print the following from a per-
sonal letter from him: II wish to tell
you that Forsyth is growing and is
charging her boundaries in church
work. We have added Is members to
the list. We took in eight Sunday,
January Z; good start for the new year,
sight. We have paid 500 on an old
debt so far this year and will pay
more soon. All our incidentals are
paid up to date. Presiding elder paid
and his apportionment raised from 500
to $50 per year. Pastors salary in
creased from 5000 to $500 per year.
Sunday school increased from from rs
to o5 average attendance. Bible Study
class increasing in interest and num-
Der. Ladies Aid growing each month
and doing valuable work. Epworth
League active and effective. Prayer
meetings largely attended and full OF
Christian zeal. Montana Methodist
Messenger.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-08

Of Mugginsville attended church and
Sunday school at Rancher last week
on Sunday.
Miss Anna Havemann. who has been
visiting relatives at the MuSselshell
the past few month";, returned home
last Thursday. She was accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Anna Bethlia, who
came to this stat<fro,n Dundee, H.,
some months ago.
Capt. Julius has leased A. S. Shan
non S farm for the coming season.
very pleasant entertainment was
given at the school house last evening
as farewell to Miss Anna Bethka who
expects to soon return to her eastern
home near Chicago.
Early Sunday morning c. Il. Lane,
postmaster at Forsyth, was seen on
the streets of kancher, but further,
deponent sayeth not.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-08
Additional Local

For Rent-Four room, we'll furnished
house. Enquire of c. f. Richter at
Forsyth Hardware & Saddlery Co. y
The Forsyth stores have finished
sheir n1id-winter inventory and for the
past two weeks the force of clerks has
been kept busy in putting up and
marking the stock OF new spring goods.
From casual survey of the line of
goods it seems that even fastidious
Forsyth might supply all its needs
from the merchants stock in trade.
1t is reported that Miss Gertrude
MontforG. who is teaching at the Neil
Stewart school, is giving most excel
lent satisfaction. Miss Montford is a
gradute Of 1904 and was considered at
the time a very bright student. being
the youngest in her class. We bespeall
for her ii the near future place in
any public school and the best certit ii :
cate the state can give.--Dawson
County Review.
One ct the most interesting murder
trials ~ the history of Montana was
brought to a close Monday at Lewis
town when the jury III the case of Jas.
Sherman, who was ON trial for the
murder Of Studinski, Il Jew pawn
broker and pelt buyer. returned YER
dict of il!urder in the second degree
Sentence WAS to be passed this morn,
ing, which will no doubt be life I'M
prison,&ent.
The dispatch with which things are
accomplished these days in the con-
merc,aI world was illustrated las;
week III Butte when the big ore con.
Centratc~ owned b. Senator w. A.
CLARK WAS destroyed BY fire. Scarcely
had the greedy monster completed the
destruction of the plant before mer
were set 70 work to clear away the
wreckage, and plans were being lait
Tor the construction of new works. Il
will probably take a period of nine
months &c replace the concentration ant
meanwhile the ore will be treated al
Anaconda.
The next regular teachers examine
ton wilt occur on February Is and "A
at the court house.
MILE Nj. SMITH.
County Superintendent of Schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
FRANKLIN'S SOCIAL LIFE IN
 BRANCH


 He was admired by philosophers and petted by society, and he found him. self as much at home in the salon of Madame d'Houdetot of Madame Hell vetius as in the laboratory of Lavoi- sier. the clinic of Vicq d'Azyr, or the cabinet of Vergennes. Never lived man more idolized Curious crowds followed him with applause when he walbn abroad; men carried their cane I snuffboxes la Franklin, fair women crowned him with flowers and wrote him roguish letters affectionate- ly addressed to dear amiable Papa"
 A list of the name upon the visiting cards found among Franklins private papers would be an index of the so- ciety of Paris before the Revolution. Those that most frequently appear are la Duchesse d d'Enville, Due de la Roche foucauld, M. Turgot, Due de Chaulnes, Comte de Crillon, Vicomte de Sars- field. M. Brisson of the Royal Academy of Sciences, Comte de Milly, Prince des Deuxponts, Comte Estaing, Mar ouis de Mirabeau, M. Beaugeard, Trea- surer of the State of Brittany.
 Twice a week he dined with Madame Brillon at Moulin JoH, every Saturday with Madame Helvetius at Auteuil, and more irregularly but still frequent ly with Madame d'Houdetot at Sanois He was a social creature and loved cheerful companionship-che con- versation and music-nor was he, mau- gre the gout and the gravel, in any to he 1ln of no table. His dinners at home when he entertained his friends on Sunday at Passy were carefully studied, and his household accounts speak large and learned purchases of the best vintages of France. His appetite for sawdust pudding belonged only to the days of his apprenticeship. At sixty he was fond of an afternoon of salt fish and brandy at the George and Vulture with Anthony Todd, and was rather proud of discomfiting Lord Clare at claret drinking. Ten years later he made careful collections of menus and declared that he would rather bring back from Italy receipt for Parme- san cheese than the rarest inscription that archaeology had unearthed. A glass or two of champagne suf1ced to put him in good humor, but before the din- ner was over he confessed to Mrs. Hew- son he often drank more than philo- sopher should. He was particularly partial to the wines of Burgundy, and brought on access of gout with the copious draughts of Nuts with which Cabanis piled him at Auteuil. But he was also fond of Madeira, and liked to gossip with his friend Strahan over the second bottle
 The bFother-in-law of the Chevalier d'Eon sent him cask of Burgundy from that strange creatures vineyard. M. de Bays, sub-deligate of the Inten- dance of Bourgogne, presented him with a basket of the best Burgundy to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04

and according to Miss Adams "one of the handsomest women in France" Franklin attempted in vain to arrange a marriage between her daughter and his grandson. Every Wednesday and Saturday he visited her, and in the intervening days letters were swift and intelligent between them. DO you know, my dear Papa" she wrote to him, "that people have the audacity to criticise my pleasant habit of sitting upon your knees, and also of al- ways asking me for what I always re- fuse?" T despise slanderers, and am at peace with myself, but that is not enough; one must submit to what is called propriety (the word varies in each country), to sit lest often on your knees. I shall certainly love you none the less nor will our hearts be more or less pure; but we shall close the mouths of the malicious, and it is no slight thing even for the secure to sil- ence them. Albert H. Smyth in Put- nam's Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04

BATH ROBES-for to 10 year children, made of the lovliest Geecedowns. with cord and tasse about the wa st and full comfortable sleeves. 98cts. SIPS and $1.5O INFANTS SHIRTS-a routing of slightly soiled Infants Shirts. al-wool, to 3 year sizes and always soc and 5oc. To clear 39cts RED NIGHTS-Dr. Denton's Sleeping Gar nts, warm but not too warm, in sizes from to
 Thursday 5Octs