davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-10-26

Secretary Root has been the guest
of honor at a 500, 600 banquet. We
hasten to assure our readers that
James Hazen Hyde had nothing to do
with II
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-10-26

A number of people who were build
ing great hopes on their relationship
with Russell Sage are now kicking
because be was such a close relation.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-10-26

The biggest iceberg ever seen, 200
feet high, was sighted near Newfound-
land. Can it be that the North Pole
has broken loose from its moorings?
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-10-26

A proper spirit in showing apprecia-
tion for the interest shown by state
Legislators in iute mill at the Oregon
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20

post feet long, 4 inehes squars, set 20 inohss in the ground. marked G5S-1. U. 2. l.. N No IA bears \. II deg. 30 mn. K. SPA feet. Thence O. SS deg: "A min. k. 2S0.oo feat. Discovery cut beare 8. b3 deg 2s min. W. 10 feet distant, 4ss feet trail, 5S7.2Q feet s. E. location corner, a post marked S562 Thence s. b3 deg. 4S min W. Descending. 1457 .2S f"et set n post 3 feet long, marked 656S w. location corner $. 53 deg. AZ min. W. 947 feet. Thence N 3S deg. 24 min. W, ascending. 57S75 feet N w location corner, post $ feet long, mark ed 65S4 Thence N. 63 deg. 2s min E. ascending 1461 feet to Corner No T. the place of beginning Variation at all corners of this Survey 29 deg. E Area 1s 4S9 acres.
 The location notice of said mining claim be. ing duly of record in the office of the District Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in Book F. of min lng locations ut pages 19l-l92 of the records of trict of Alaska. Said mining claims being bounded by unknown clainns The survey GOV ering said mining claim being designated as U. $. Mineral Survey No. 6l6
 Any and All persons claiming adversely any portion of said Chitty Lode Mining Claim, or surface gronnd are hereby required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, AIaSka during the sixty day period of pu ublication thereof or they will be barred by virtue Of the statute
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register It iB hereby ordered that the foregoing notice ot pubighed for ten successive weeks in the ALASKA PRospECToR, q weekly news pa per pub ushed at Valdez, tlaaka,
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register. Date of first publication, Oct. II, 195e.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20
Notice.
.DOLY B. GIBSON

ADOLF E. GIBSON:
 Before the Judge of the Fourth Civil Cour, n the bench; Licentiate Manuel F. Urruchur- nhppcArsd a9 attorney for the "Nexicsn Gold V silver Recovery Company, Limi ted" show nE that you as representative of tho "Plonis old Mining Company" have transferred to ne com pnny which, the petitioner represents cCording to s.written agreement dated April 3th or the present year, In the city Of Yaldes err1tory ot Alaska, United States of America nc mines nsmod "Ths Colorado" and "Ths lamo," located in the district of Altar State Sonora. as also the nine named "Ths Michi. tn,' located in the sEmo district of Altar, Whlch you acquired respectfully from l.. W Mix and his associates and from Louis r. Serrano, according to the written agreements dated the he Village of Nogales. and the 24th of March, l69o, b9torc tho judge Of the First Instance of Lhc Village or Altar, both acting EOtaries Public by virtue of law. IL having been shown sHtra-)udlclally 10 the petitioners that the first *utaentichtion O. the instruments of transfer In tsyor ot -oursslf have been mislad, you now come before tho court praying in accordance with Article 72 of the Code of Civil Procedure Una! upon hearing the preparation of Q second auth hentication of the Instruments mentioned three newspspers of the greatest circulation In the city Of Valdez, Alaska; fin the city of Wash. ington, in the United States of AmeriCe and in whatever paper may be designated in this ca api. conformity with the decrees of Sept. 26 last ana the 10th and the 18th of the present month ana he dcsignatcs "LG PatriG," Ss the news paper in which publication shall be made in this city.
 Notice whereof is hereby given by these pres. ents in, sccGrdancc with tho requirements of the law.
 Moxico, October 25th 1905.
 AGUSTIN PALACIOS,
 RT Notary Public.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20
Notice Of Forfeiture

To Berge Nielsen:
 You are hereby notified that the under NiSned has expended s40O Tn labor ;and i'm proTement, on the four Lode Mining Claims, ltuated near Flemings Spit, betw cen Orcu tone. Obstacle Cor ObStacle) and Oregon, in rd"r to hold said mfning claims under the lies of the United Systes, being the required mount 10 hold said mining claims TOT the ear lSo5 and ending Decem Der 3lst, Iyo5. And within ninety (9O) days from the service of his notice or the complete publication there !, you tAil or refuse to contribute your propor- inn or said expenditure as co.owner, your one iixth interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned nnder and pursu- nt ot said Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes 'f the United States.
 Said amount may be paid within the speci- cd time at Orca, Alaskh.
 Dated at Orcs, Alaska, this 10th day of Octo- )er, 1906.
 w J. SHEPARD late of first pu blication October II, 1908 'nte O. last publication January To- 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20

Hereafter the fire whistle will be blown every evening at six o'clock to indicate the time and also to be sure that it is always in good working order.
 A new switchboard has been or aered by the telephone company and will come from the East by express.
 Poot x Davis are now planning Improvements in the annex to the hotel, which will enahle them to accommodate some of tho travelling public. The building will prob ably be moved to the street line and an office added. This will give them IS rooms Further ad- ditions may be made later.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20
Minera1 Ann1ication No. md.

In the United States Land Office ct Juneau, Alaska, October l, 19O6
 %n,lce IS hereby given that fin pursuance of Fu Act oi Congress approved May 10, 1872; 4. " (iD1ctt, whose post office address is the City of Alton State 0i Illinois by and through his July and regularly appointed ngeut and attor- peY in fact, Charles Tibbett, whose post oHlce address is Valdez, Alaska, has made applies tiOu for q U. $. Patent for I i57 linear feet on the "Chitty" lode bearing gold. copper and other minerals, with surface ground averaging s52W feet inWidth, lying, being, Hnd situate In the Re"Ordin Precinct of Valdez, District of Alaska and described by tho official plat here with posted and by tho field notes on file In tAe office of the Register of tho Juneau Land Nstrict, Alaska, as follows to-wlt:
 GRITTY LODE, ~
 Beginning ct She Y. K locatie. sorner, e
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20
Pick1ed Goods.

Always on hand big supply of plckled Pigs Feet, Lambs Tongues, Pickled Tripe, North Sea Mackerel and Kodiak King Salmon Bellies. Valdez Market. Phone 29.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
From the Girl in Paris

trayed here, in a novel dark blue and iridescent
straw, the crown encircled by an old gold satin
ribbon, and the back, as l have described above,
literally smothered-no other description seems
adequate-with feathers delicately toned to har-
monize.
Anything more extravagant than this banking
up of feathers at the back of hats has been
and the general impression left with me, after
surfeit of exquisite millinery, is that feathers,
ostrich bien entendu, are decidedly in the ascen.
dant. Whether this supremacy will hold good all
the summer, of course remains to be seen, for
undoubtedly the floral rivalry will be severe, al.
though. after the natural spring phase OF lilac,
hyacinth and the like has passed. it will be roses,
roses all the way. Moss roses have quite the
vogue, and are much in request for cache-peignes
but our picture denotes the leading millinery
mode of the moment, and the poise on the head.
may point out, is absolutely correct, and the
inevitable result Of an ingenious cache-peigne
Carried throughout in emerald green or that
curiously soft rose, or, again, in a hamony OF
chestnut shades there is a quite irresistible charm
about this quietly distinguished millinery effort
Nor is it only ostrich feathers that are permitted
to sweep the back aigrettes and paradise plumes
are almost equally in evidence In fact, to use
an Irishsm, the back of our heads are the best
part of the front.
In the midst Of such incidental matters as
boleros. capelets and Empire coatees it is with
distinct feeling of relief that one turns to the
advent of the long paetot of lace taffeta. Fine
black lace fashioned Empirewise mounted over
black chiffon, the hem melting into frou-frou,
or ivory gupure lace over white or some pale
color. represent the two charming nodes the first
named finding immediate favor in the eyes OF her
who has passed the youthful period, either as
theatre or carriage wrap. These long lace con-
fections make particularly successful wear at
smart weddings; in fact, they are veritable host
in themselves, and save considerable anxiety
as to the nature of the gown worn beneath.
In like measure does the original taffeta pale
tot appeal the quaint full sleeves threaded about
the edge with ribbon velvet, while the simil-
arly ornamented capuchin is lined with spot
net slightly fulled in.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

When the line slopes toward the Heart line
| Gig y it denotes widowhood or widowerhood.
When the slope is very gradual Gig. 81 the last
illness of the subjects partner will be lingering.
The line curved upward Gig. ~ has been found
on the hands of people who never married. When
the line is forked on the percussion or striking
part of the hand Gig. 81 separation in love
caused by the other party is indicated. When
the fork is on the Mount Of Mercury (Flg. %
the subject has been the cause of the rupture.
When a line comes in over the Mount OF Mars
and runs up with the Sun line to the Mount
of Sun Gig. y is strong indication in widows
of a second marriage and also of much happiness
and prosperity as a result Of the match.
When the line reaches the Sun line Gig. 81 a
marriage with a person either famous or rich.
When the line cuts the Sun line Gig. 81 a
mesallianee.
ward the Mount of Sun Gig 1O) a brilliant
| union.
When the line has fine lines falling from it
Gig. 11) troubles due to the illness of the person
with whom the subject is married.
When the line is cut by line from the Heart
line Gig 12) an opposition to ones union, usual
ly by parents or relatives.
When there is break in the line Zig 13) a
separation either in love or marriage. When the
break overlaps Gig. 14) a reunion with the
same party.
When the line makes sudden drop towards
| the Heart nne NriB' i'j euuuSh NN"'" W '"S
partner. . -,
a possibility of marital troubles so long as this
irregularty lasts.
When the line is composed of many little isl
ands Gig 17) an indication that the subject is
not ct to enter the state of matrimony, it speaks
Of reckless dissipation in the past.
When clear fine line runs close to the line
Of Marriage Gig. 1S) the subject continued low
inc some one else since marriage took place, ol
perhaps loves some one else better than th'
chosen partner. At any rate II tells of an old low
continued or revived.
THE LINE ON THE MOUNT OF VENUS.
The only line to be considered on this noun
is the one that stands out the clearest and run
parallel with the life line Gig. 10) having tn
most important influence of the opposite sex upol
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

of stays, those especially made and called "self-
reducing"
1t is usually the woman with an Amazonian
waist who believes that tall girdle just
meant for people of her build OF course, this
merely tends to make matters still worse. In
stead of the girdle creeping under her arms
it should be made pointed, and so fitted as to ex-
tend down over the waist line on the abodmen !;
thus increasing the length of the waist line ma
terally and giving her an entirely different figure.
1t is not always easy matter to keep skirts
in their proper place and to prevent the corset
cover from ''rding up" So to rectify matters
the sketch of the waist above shows the new
skirt supporter The waist is put the
stays or grdle, the holes fitted to the fastenings
the corset. This tension holds the bust up place
and adds materially to the length of the waist
line The underskirts may be fastened to the lit
tie tab on the corset cover.
These garments are sold in the shops, but any
woman can make such garment for herself,
buttonholing the open rings on which to fasten
the corset steel.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Loose Clothes for Infants

A common fault with uninstructed mothers and
nurses is to make the undertaking of the baby
so tight that the little mortal cannot breathe
properly. The truth is that child does not need
any form of binder after the first few weeks Of
life, and during that time it should press only in
the region of the navel, and that not very tightly
Tight clothing whatever its name, at later pc
Rod does no good whatever, and at no period is
tight clothing about the chest productive of any
thing but mischief. 1t interferes with the breath
ing and the circulation. babes garments should
be so loose that without effort, the mothers
hand can be passed between them and the skin.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
GaG g 2Se2a2

the subjects life. In fact, the nearer the life
line the greater the influence. When this line
is far away from the life line it denotes that the
person one marries will be vastly different in
Temperament Moreover should this line end in
a fork, besides turning away from the Life line
Gig. 20) possibility of separation or divorce.
When the line is broken in two Gig. 21) an
indication of a sudden ending to ones spouse.
The reader will often find many lines running
parallel on Venus with the life line, but only the
one that is most distinct and nearest the life line
is to be judged
The development or non-development of the
Mount of Venus should be taken into consdera-
ton when judging these lines on Venus.
THE LINE ON THE MOUNT OF MOON.
When line comes from the Mount of the
Moon toward the Fate line and perhaps running
with it without touching it Gig 22) it is most
favorable mark of happy marriage When this
line from the Moon reaches the fate line without
cutting it Zig 23) it often indicates the exact
date of the persons marriage. When this line
cuts the line of Fate Gig. 24) then its good
qualities carried to excess, denoting an
unhappy union even a demise
We should never take one sign as decisive. For
instance there may be a perfect marriage and
vet the individual in question may be most un-
happy in marriage. However, in said case we will
ind many irregularities upon the Heart line and
the Mount Of Venus covered with crossed lines.
Further il is important to note whether the hand
Is hard or soft as this betrays the individuals
Temperament, and by SO doing we can sum up
the situation more accurately
POSSIBLE TIME OF MARRIAGE.
When the marriage line is found close to the
Heart line Gig 25) the union is indicated be-
fore the age of 1S years in women, in men about
21.
When the line is close to the middle point Of
the Heart line and the base Of the little finger
Zig 28) union is indicated between 21 and 2S
in women in men between 25 and 80.
When the line is in the middle of the space
Zig on union is indicated between 80 and SO
for women, in men between 80 and 40.
When the line is past the middle space Gig.
and SO.
If more than one marriage line is shown il is
an indication of second or subsequent marriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Her Time All Taken

The average woman thinks the sun and stars
would cease to shine sooner than that she could
interfere with the regular routine of household
duties. A Sabetha woman recently informed
by her physician that she would have to have
an operation performed. She said she didn't
see how she could-that Monday was washing
day, Tuesday ironing day. Wednesday the mis-
sionary society met, Thursday the day to
clean up Friday to bake, Saturday to give the
children their baths and mend If he could get
it in Sunday after dinner, and before evening
service perhaps she would try it.--Sabetha Her.
aid.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Food We Throw AWAY

The French, with more good sense than our
selves, often cook peas in the SHE'LL either boiling
them whole, or boiling after cutting into strips as
we cut scarlet runner beans. Pea shells are as
nutritious and in every way as wholesome as
many other green foods for which we pay away
hardly earned money.
Why do we throw away tender cabbage stumps?
Why do we throw away apple peelings and apple
cores? Apple cores and peelings make a splendid
jelly, but it is well to get rds of most of the pps
Cabbage stumps when young, are valuable addi-
ton to stews. They should be sliced.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

~IOR the smart al fresco functions one
Of our leading couturieres is putting
sS forward the claims of tailor-madC
le4W8SI linon tussore costumes. Linon tus
sore is species OF tussore, of coarse
slightly heavier make, and consequently lends
itself to the longbasqued coat style, with plain
skirt very full about the feet. delightful mode
was in deep Parma violet shade, the coat deck
ed with crowd of gilt buttons, in several sizes,
while the actual outline was simplicity itself.
And, talking of la ligne | wonder shall | be
granted grace to further once again the initial
claims of correct corset. More than ever is
it required that this shall be the preliminary
purchase ere thought be given to the outer and
more visible raiment. II would really be laugh
able, were it not for the pitiable expression de-
picted on the modistes' faces when a customer
eheerfuy remarks by way Of encouragement that
the next time she is fitted she hopes to have a
new pair of corsets. With Prncesses and corse.
lets and wholly emphatic emphasis of the con-
tour this casual procedure is positively fatal,
whereas, on the other hand, there is absolutely
no need to resort to that inevitable panacea of
all small dressmakers, superAuity of decoration,
to arrive at an effective result.
] saw this so strongly enforced the other day
in the case of dark china-blue taffeta nous
seline worn by chic mondame The skirt, just
slightly full at the waist, was embellished round
the hem by three narrow fris set on with pip
ings, trimming that was repeated after short
space minus the third frill The figure was beauti-
fully defined about the waist by high folded belt
of the silk, above which the fronts, parted to dis
play lace vest outlined by piped frill similar
to those on the skirt, the elbow sleeves, in no
sort extravagantly full, bearing a few more of
these piped frills. The description reads as tame
as a description possibly can and vet l avow
to you, as it was shown off on perfect figure
have never in all my experience been more as
sured of the omnipotence of lgne.
To wear with this creation there was prepared
black erin hat of the new, very narrow brim
sailor shape, simply smothered at the back in
Sevres blue ostrich feathers. This particular
chapeau, indeed, you have most faithfully por-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
A Farewell Farewell

Helena Modjeska, who had been in New York
for the last few weeks, has just returned to Cali
fornia for the summer. She has sold her ranch
there, but is not to hand over possession of it for
another year. Nine. Modjeska made such a
profitable farewell tour last season that she will
repeat the experiment next year She will not,
however, come back to New York She de.
clares that her farewell appearance was really
made here two years ago. 1t seems certain that
she will be able to accumulate sufficient money
during these farewell tours to retire from the
stage and live in comfort.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Feathers a Yard Long

Feathers will be enormously worn this summer
but alas the better specimens-and who would
be content with the inferior-run into almost
prohibitive sums of money We were shown such
an exquisite black erin model the other day, des
tined to fill very elevated role in life, that rest
ed its sole salvation trailing white ostrich
feather measuring, we calculated, nearly yard
in length, that, after encirclng the crown dis
appeared for space between cleft in the brim
at the back, to rest in lingering fashion on the
hair.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
The Care of Boots and Shoes

Walking shoes will last much longer if two
pairs are kept in use, and worn alternate days.
When damp, they will then have chance of be-
coming thoroughly dry before being used again.
Boot-trees are excellent for preserving the shape
and are well worth buying, though rather
expensive
Always buy good boots if you want to look
smart, and avoid corns, bunions, and the many
other ills that feet heir to. Cheap boots so
soon get out of shape, and are very seldom com
Portable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
How to Remove q Ring

If you happen to get ring your finger
that fits so tight that you cannot remove it, a
very easy way to get ita off is as follows: Take
a piece of cord or wrapping thread and push
one end of it under the ring Then, beginning
just above the ring, wind the cord very tightly
round and round the finger. Now take hold of
the end of cord that was slipped under the ring
and unwind the cord. AS the string unwnds
the ring will be carried along with it and re-
moved without any difficulty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Bath Bag

dainty toilet accessory is bath bag which
should be made follows: Take a good quality
cheesecoth and make it into 3inch square bags
Next mix together two quarts of bran, two
ounces of almond meal, and large cake of good
white SOAP finely shredded, and to this add
enough powdered orris-root to perfume it pleas
antly. Nearly fill the bags with this mixture,
and sew up without gathering. Remember to
have enough space for the bran to swell when
placed in water. One of these bags used instead
of sponge leaves the skin delightfully."- soft and
smooth
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Fish as Pets

Many boys and girls who cannot keep pets have
been able to make pets of wild birds and ami
mails. Even fish in pond viii come to know you
if you feed them regularly, and they will follow
you round the edge of the pond and at last
grow so tame as to take food out of the hand
They will even come into the shadows and allow
themselves to be patted You will find it easiest
to make friends of fish of the carp family.