davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25
LIVES REPORTED LOST
 IN CHISANA DISTRICT

DAWSON, Sept. 23.-Arrivals from the Chisana bring word that reports have spread through the camp of two Fairbanks men having lost their lives by drowning in the Nabesna riv- CT on the way to the strike. A third Fairbanks man is said to have been shot to death accidentally. An uncOn- firmed report also has spread on the trail that two Slavonians or Greeks were drowned by being upset while on a raft descending the upper White
 None of those who have gotten in within the last few days were able to give names of the alleged victims, and no positive information is obtain able.
 Louis Schornborn heard the reports, and says that it was reported one man wounded a ptarmigan with a pump gun, and in chasing the bird struck at it while holding the barrel, the gun shot him in the breast causing death withing a few minutes. A Fairbanks man is said to have attempted to wade across the Nabesna, when he sank in the deep water and never came to the surface The story has it that one man had crossed on horseback, a sec ond man holding to the tail of the horse, and that they had promised to send back the animal immediately for the third man. but the third man was so anxious to hurry along he would not wait.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVING
 ON THE GEORGIA

The Georgia arrived from Lynn can al points yesterday afternoon bringing the following passengers:
 From Skagway-Ed. Dillon; from nsington-TheOdore Wolf, R. No guchi; from Jualin-R. Abercrombe, Fred Kingman, Charlie Johnson, w.. Bridson, Thomas Marin, and William Rodigkeit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25
WINDHAM BAY NOTES

WINDHAM, Sept. 24.-J. Madison with his launch Max arrived here last week. He expects to remain here this winter
 Miss Lillian Rowe and Mrs. D. w. Yates returned from a very pleasant visit to Juneau.
 Fred Magill was a passenger on the Fox for Rake. He expects to return this evening.
 Capt. Orr, of the Peerless, is fixing up a residence for himself on Shuck river
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25

Guigno, Grigatti Luigi Miller Edward B. Moe, Ole E. MacQuish, Neil 6 cards) Petrie, A. Raynor J. c. Ryan, J. J. Sovieri, Enrico Smith, Master Buddy Stelzel, Frank Tilley, Miss Leila (card) Trotman, E. c. (card and letter.
 E. l.. HUNTER, PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25

y sur cy the waters along the coast of Alaska, the late wreck of the steamer State of California having emphasized the necessity for such work. We have known of such "spurts" being made be- fore and little good ever came of them. This time we shall see what we shall -Whitehorse Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25
UNcALLEDFoR LETTERS

List of letters remaining Tn the post office at Juneau, Alaska, on Sept. 20 913. Parties wishing same when .alling please say advertised" Blanchard, Miss Ruby. Bates J. w. (card) Boyle, Mrs. James H. (card) Brown, Miss Eva (card) Burns, Mrs. Tracy (card) Cragadam, Jack (card) Carroll, A (card) Church Michael Davis, Tom (card) Davies, Harry (card) Davis, Mrs. Annie s. Dobbins, Miss lola (card) Fleming R. (card) Ferguson, Dan J. Gustafson, Oscar Halberg, E. c. Hatton, Deliver (card) .HanSam, k.
 Harries, Willie Hensley, w. A. Hillard, J. J. (card) Hopstod, Captain Edwin Jackins, Walter (card) Jurich, John A. @ letters) Katoff, Tom
 Kagle, Wm.
 Kens, George (card) Kasln, Jos. (card) Koch, William
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25
No. 1o21-A. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. 1,
 At Juneau.

w. Hansen, plaintiff, vs: the Alaska Treasure Gold Mining Company, a corporation, and Arthur L. Pearce, defendants.
 To the Alaska Treasure Gold Mining Company, corporation, and Arthur l.. Pearce, defendants, Greeting: IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, You are here by commanded to be and appear in the above entitled court to be holden at Juneau, in the said Division of said Territory, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled actionu within thirty (30O days after the completion of the period of publi- cation of this summons, that is, with in thirty days from the thirtieth day of October, A. D. 1913. Date of order for service by publication 10th day of September, A. D. 1913.
 And if you fail so to appear and an swer, for want thereof the plaintiff will ask the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, and for judgment and decree accordingly.
 The said action is brought for the foreclosure of a contractors lien for annual assessment work and labor done and performed by M. s. Hudson, assignor of plaintiff herein, during the year 1912, upon the following described lode mining claims, situate on Doug las Island, in the Harris Mining Dist trict, Territory of Alaska, to-wit, viz: SAPPHIRE, GOLD BUG, JADE, GAR NET, HORSE SHOE, AGATE, SAFE, LOCK, JUMBO, CHART, KEY, AL PHA, FRACTIONAL 300, MARY AND JOHN, I ISLAND, RUBY, DIAMOND, PEARL, OPAL, GEM, EMERALD ELIZABETH, OMEGO, TURQUOISE and BLUE BELL lode mining claims The amount agreed to be paid for said work and labor and the value thereof being the sum of $2577.40, and that said above described lode min ing claims be sold under an order and decree of the above entitled court and the proceeds applied to the payment of said sum of $2,577.4O, together with $250.00 attorneys fee and costs of this suit, and in case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same, that a de ficiency Judgment may be entered up against the defendant, the Alaska Treasure Gold Mining Company, for the balance remaining due, and that the contractors lien aforesaid be ad- judged a paramount and prior lien up- on the above described lode mining cailms.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereuntO set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court this 17th day of September, A. D. 1913.
 E. w. PETIT
 Clerk. (SEAL) By H. MALONE,
 Deputy. WIN & BURTON,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Date of first publication, September 18th, A. D. 1913.
 Date of last publication October 3Oth, A. D. 1913.
 Every thing that will please a smok- Nr may be found at BUTRFORD'S
 -O-O-O
 Phone 31O5 for any appointment of the Nubone Corset. 9-23-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25
FRANK WHEELER IN
 CUSTODY AGAIN

Frank Wheeler was taken into GUS tody by Deputy Marshal Hector Me Lean yesterday on a charge of selling liquor to Indians, preferred by Special Agent Joseph Snow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25
TO THE LADIES:

TO THE LADIES:-
 The very latest in Gage hats and other ladies goods on display next door to the postoffice. Ladies are in- vited to inspect the selection 9-15-tf MRS. J. c. FUNK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

l wish to announce that I an pre- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering coal, hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 39O5, res, or 5-5. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25
LOOK, LADIES!

New undermuslins, lingeries and Balkan suits at Mrs. J. L. CAGES. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25

WANTED-Position as waitress or chamber work. "Y" Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25

WANTED-Position of trust by com potent lady. ID" Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms, suitable for house keeping. William Schwarzenberg, Douglas. 9-23-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25

FOR SALE-Logging engines, Eng ish wire cable, all sizes; hemp rope, chains, tackle blocks; all kinds of log
 ging supplies, N. B. Fitts with James Russel, Front street. 9-6-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25

FOR SALE-Launch Ariel" length 20 feet, CHI P. engine. first class con- dition. See Trevor M. Davis. 7-18-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25

Four loaves of Fresh Bread for twenty-five cents at the Scandinavian Grocery. 9-23-5t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25
Star Has Little Faith.

The U. s. government is now taking steps to more accurately and complete
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25
CLASSIFIED ADV.

WANTED - Concrete workers. Ap- ply labor department, Alaska Gastin- eau Co. 7-31- If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25

WANTED-Two or three house keeping rooms, furnished or unfur- nished. Room 26, Alaskan Hotel. St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25

WANTED-A mangle hand at the Alaska Steam Laundry. 922-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25

FOR SALE-Old doors and windows at the Juneau Construction Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25

A complete line of groceries, gents furnishings and fishermen's supplies at the Scandinavian Grocery, opp. City Dock. 9-23-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25

Every thing that will please a emok- Nr may be found at BURFORD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25

Phone 31O5 for any appointment of the Nubone Corset 9-23-tf
 MRS. H. J. LORENZEN, Rep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25

WIN & BURTON,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Date of first publication, September 18th, A. D. 1913.
 Date of last publication October 3Oth, A. D. 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-25

w. Hansen, plaintiff, vs: the Alaska
 Treasure Gold Mining Company, a
 corporation, and Arthur l.. Pearce,
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05

''The sun rises from the East each oaE'
and it is In the East that all artlsuc
revolutions are born" thus Paul Poiret
explains the vogue for all things Orlen-
tai. This prediction for the ideas CLEANED
from the Orient was not first made mani
fest this season. for the prevailing MODES
for the last two or three seasons-in iac''
since the Russian-Japanese War-haFe
been suggestive OF the East. In the past
however, the predominant Influence mas
come from China and Japan. the couh-
tries best known to the Western peoples
this wear the dominant influence Is that
Of Persia, with just a smattering OF the
Arab The designers have fastened 10
museums and have studied diligently all
the rare old Persian colors and costumes
and have even borrowed from the arcHi-
lecture ideas for gowns distinctive.
And the result? One glance at the ma
iority OF the models displayed during the
ast month at the openings of the various
innorters and large shops In this country
will tell the story. Everywhere one sees
evidences of this close study of the East
Its mysteries and its secrets. Ihe past
bas been compelled TO give up It's treas
ures that the woman OF to-day may
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05
GOWNS INSPIRED BY EAST.

on gown OF flame red velvet fashiohed
with "A Russian blouse the neck and
armholes are embroidered with moths
copied from the ancient "toloupe' OF ol-
entail Siberia. A tailored suit inspired by
the costume OF the Tunisian warrior mas
a straight, narrow skirt, slashed on
either side and the seam finished Win
braid an inch and half wide. The me-
dlum short coat is decorated In the same
way. and is held in by "A curious belt OF
green leather embroidered like the har-
ness used on the horses in the East.
The beauty OF the East is shown To ex-
ceIIent advantage on a gown OF white
satin and lace. The design Of the lace Is
embroidered in jet and represents the hs-
ures shown on the Byzantine frieze Oh
the Church of st. Sophia. In CONSTANT
nople. A drapery OF yellow velvet "ihu'
around the hips and Is allowed 10 IAN III
long loose ends in the back 10 continue
tho Oriental appearance OF the gown
Foually Eastern in design is announcer
gown of pottery red and peacock piue oio-
cade. The material itself Is characteris
,ioall,, Eastern I'm color and design anu
tho oriental idea is further developed py
a neacock blue satin sash brought from
Tho bins over the left shoulder. Another
e,ri,,,np Eastern design is shown In All
Egyptian brocade In which .he 49,
colors are intermixed with gold lhis iaO
rio ia draped around the figure win .ho
ohardon which is characteristic OF the
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05
SuperfluOus Hair
So-called Liquid Depilatories
Expensive at Any Price.

Makers of worthless concoctions, So
"a sshed perfumed or otherwise, advertised
"a nquid depilatories. can well afford TO
.,,i, ..,1iuce ! cir prices from sl.00 TO 5oc. and
to,l. t.,, make money. because these concoc-
ss Ois are made OF quicklime or other
';aaliy cheap ingredients.
.s"ien suen concoctions cause hair 10 grow out
nam S",, coarser and sitter after each re-
sSsai IL you don't mind the risk you
~ IN using them, why pay even 5Oc.
NJ Aen you can procure years supply OF
fe.Li ingredients of which they are made
p,n any drug store for five or ten cents?
,sesggi using DE Miracle to-day and
.,Su IN possible permanent Disagreement
1 ana needless expense. II is the original
quo depilatory and alone contains cer-
ss -. ingredients which give IL the power
VI tsvo hair OF its vitality. II your dealer
H. not supply you send sl.0o direct. De
acie Chemical Co.. New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05
FASHIONS LATEST .WhlMS
nes Themselves White and Light Cored Gament-lhy
Too Have Rich New Coo Of the SeasoThey Are Even
Ordering Calling Costumes of Black Velvet Formerly the Ex
elusive Perogahve Of the Mahon

East, and all the gowns created on the
ideas culled from Oriental sources are
vivid with color.
Ruffies and tunics will claim the interest
of the debutante when she SELECTS these
dressy afternoon and dinner frocks. II
she is tall and slender she will find the
three and four tier skirts wonderfully
becoming, especially when fashioned FROM
lace, net or soft taffeta. Or she may
prefer clnging founced skirt with a
tunic of chiffon draped In pannier fash
ion. There is, indeed something very
fetching in the little evening gowns which
display several short tunics Of white net
cut In points. 1t Is not necessary to wire
these tunics. for they are cut very full
and stand out from the figure like the
tarltan skirts OF the ballet dancer.
One Of the latest models shows foun-
dation skirt OF absinthe green satin.
draped in front and slashed almost to the
knee. but the slashing SO well concealed
by the draping that the stocking Is sell
dom visible. over this a three-tier tunic
sticks out in points from the hips to the
waist line. A sash of black velvet wound
around the figure takes away any SEM
blance to a waist line, and above this
coverings of the net serve as a corsage
Beneath this white yelling there are glim-
merlngs Of green satin, which swath the
figure to the bust line In very much the
manner of the cache corset. Above this
the pink tint OF the flesh lends the desired
transparent effect. Transparent sleeves
of the net fall in points to the elbow
where they are finished with little green
silk tassels. These transparent sleeves
by the way. are growing quite as popular
as the transparent corsage, and the moro
daring of the dressmakers do not hesitate
to put them on waists Of velvet, and even
of cloth
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05

adapted to the slender, 1.-THE figure Of
youth. 1t shows the usual cutaway line
in the front, but instead of the saucy
basque-like tails which are often shown
the back is bloused and looks as IL the
material had been tucked up under in the
careless, untidy fashion which is so smart
when we'll done. The long line in the
back is not lost, however. for the one
wide sash END of velvet carries 1t almost
TO the bottom of the draped skirt.
This jacket is quite different in appear
ance from the coats showing the godet
pla!ts. While the flare produced by these
plaits is very fetching, IL is more becom-
ing to the young matron than to the
debutante. who has seldom the dignity to
carry off this very extreme style. There
is no denying the fact, however, that
these faring skirted coats are almost
necessities II one would wear the wired
tunic dress skirt. and the debutantes are
especially partial to the lampshade tunic,
which shows off to the best advantage on
their slim figures.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05

East. and Is allowed to trail on the floor
In luxurious folds.
II Is from the East that the sashes Oh
the present first came. Some were sus-
gested by the almond eyed Japanese mai
den. who wears her sash broadly bound
around the waist and tied I'm large bow
between the shoulders. others by the Ara
bian fashion OF swathing the hips and
knitting the sash a, the side or in the
front. The fat shapelcss hunchy collars
OF many OF the new kimono blouses and
coats can be traced directly TO the Japan
ese. while the mandarin sleeve has oeeh
worn for thousands OF years by the
Chinese. 1t is from the East. and par
ticularly from Persia. that Paul Poiret
cleaned mis- Ideas for the "Minaret cos
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05
EXACT REPRODUCTIONS.

The more enthusiastic of the desisnerS'
wbo have sought their inspiration from
tho documents Of the East, have not
hesitated to spend large sums Oh inohe!
in procuring the exact reproductions Oh
famous old materials. Since 1t Is pos
slble thus to clothe oneself in sturS
similar in design, color and texture TO
those worn many years before the CHRIS
.,an ora II Is not surprising that the
nrivilege must be dearly paid for.
Even to the smallest detail care has
-, ,oten 10 have these reproductions
exact. on a simple little gown Oh piue
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05

lang the foremost of the social affairs
.ns afternoon tea, or reception, at
~. the debutante is presented to her
a.her,s friends. 1t is true that she has
.Soblv known the majority of them all
-. IIfe, but at this ''coming-out" recep-
w. w.. she meets them for the first time as
.ocial equal If the parents OF the
s.hutante own handsome country house
80 are very much inclined to give this
'.csntion there. where 1t may be more
..sctiye than in the city.
The early opening Of the social season
,.nands an equally early inspection OF
,hs fall fashions. for there are no clothes
:. hopelessly passe as those worn under
=. summer sun. The life, the chic, the
ash seems to have been actually burned
-, Of them, and alongside OF the new
,inter modes they are impossible. espe-
aslly for the debutante, who Is the cy-
nosure of all eyes,
Almost as important as the "trot-
.hour' suit she requires for the street is
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05
FOX FUR POPULAR.

Across her shoulders the knowing debu-
tante will sling-this is the word which
describes most nearly the careless effect
her fur animal scarf. Nine guesses out OF
ter will be correct If the fox Is named.
Though the dyed furs have not as yet
reached the vogue that they have across
the sea, still the yellow fox furs have
been chosen by many of the debutantes.
wiser choice, where the pocketbook
need not be consulted. is the white fox.
The popularity of this fur, which Is fiat
tering to both young and old. increases by
leaps and bounds every day, and the price
IS soaring accordingly. II bands OF fur
are used on the suit skunk or ermine will
be found satisfactory. And right here a
suggestion may not come amiss-instead
of the usual cuff of fur outline the top OF
the coat cuff with the fur, or even band
the sleeve as high as the elbow with H.,
and the effect will be newer and smarter
than the older and more conservative cum
W fur.
And how about the frock for the debu-
tante who is to be one Of the "futterers
for her friends. IL will not be as elabo-
rate as the dress she Will wear at her
own coming out" fete, nor will II be
white this season. In years past the
debutante, like the bride. obeyed the un-
written law and selected white frocks, or
at least. gowns of the pale pastel color
ings. While 1t is true that many Of the
newer shades are softer and more subtle
than the blatant tints OF the summer, they
are still rich with color. The debutante
with the personality TO be daring In her
frocks will seek her inspiration In the
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05
CHIFFON COAT PRACTICAL.

Another novel idea evolved this season.
and one with a practical foundation, Is
the chiffon coat with the draped char
meuse skirt. This skirt may be OF biacK
charmeuse. which. OF course, makes IL
more impervious to the signs OF wear
and the coat may be OF white chiffon or
one OF the brightly colored sheer fabrics.
BY changing the coat one may change inc
effect OF the frock, and one skirt may
thus serve many uses. A charming new
model shows a skirt Of black charmeuse
on which the fulness from the waist TO
the hips has been restrained by shirrings'
and below this has been cleveriy draped
toward tho back. where II Is caught up
to show a lace petticoat just where the
heels would hit It as the wearer danced
The Jacket OF fiarhe-red chiffon is
sloppy. loose. blouselike anair caush'
AT one side by a large black velvet poppy
glistening with rhlnestones.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05

Iooked for I'm the fabrics Of to-day, espe-
cially I'm the more dressy costumes, Where
one seasons wear Is deemed quite sum-
cient. A more practical choice. however,
is yelours de laine, and this soft material
IS used quite as extensively this winter
for handsome calling receptions as during
the last season or two 1t comes In
stripes, checks. diagonals and other fancy
weaves, so that very "indiViduai cos
tunes may be evolved
II the color OF the material chosen
should be sombre in tone there must be
a bright note sounded somewhere. and IT
is generally in the waistcoat The waist
coat is a paradoxical accessory, for II as
sumes a jaunty air on the slender debu-
tante and seems dignihed when worn by
the dowager. The waistcoat OF the debu-
tante very often aspires TO the function OF
a shirtwaist and Is then fashioned from
taffeta I'm one of the vivid shades OF OF
figured duyetyn. The waistcoats OF
brocaded stuffs as rule do not have
sIeeyes. and their richness is often en-
banced by jewelled buttons. Some OF
those waistcoats are mere vests attached
,o either side of the front OF the coat
in fact the waistcoat is generally of this
tyne in the coat of the dowager-but the
greater number are similar In cut to the
nobby waistcoats worn by men with their
evening clothes or are draped to form
deep girdle-like sash. All of them. how
ever. regardless of the cut, reflect brill
,ont color and lots of it. On one very
a,,roc,,ve model the waistcoat revealed
by the opening of the coat, furnishes
the color note In a suit OF midnight blue
duvetyn.
nv. . -. 81 th. ooof 10 nartinniarIv Weii
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05

tunes which have caused a sensation on
three continents The black and whlte ls
evening gown was inspired by Persian
miniature representing young princess
OF Bagdad The light crinoline tunc
spreading in graceful. undulating waves
around the waist represents the coroila OF
p flower or the wings of butterfly as In
the Persian prints.
And II is according to Eastern ideas that
he expects to develop the new trouser
skirt. Certainly It does not require more
than cursory glance to recognize IN the
drapIngs of many OF the new skirts the
baggy trousers Of the Turkish women.
Soft crushable velour hats Will be worn
by little girls.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05
INSPIRED BY THE EAST

serge. intended for morning wear the de-
sign IS taken from an old Persian one
and shows the roses for which Persia
was famous. A toque Of truly oriental
character may be worn with this gown
IL is developed in white crepe, with
band Of skunk fur framing the face. An
applique OF orange and black satin roses
forms the crown.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05

The calling costume, which she will wear
70 these receptions when she Is not one
d the receiving party. This costume WIN
Be Of black velvet or of brightly COL
'red cloth. There seem TO be no halfway
measures. Black velvet, which hereto-
NY wle mas been left by common consent Ioi
he dowager, is now adopted by the debu-
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05

tante. who realizes that 1t throws into re-
lief the freshness of her skin and the
brightness of her eyes. Regal as black
velvet may make the dOwager appear IL
is never so becoming as ii Is TO youth'
The debutantes with much color Will un-
doubtedly delight in the brilliant color
ings. particularly the new red snaoes'
II may seem to the more conservative a
bit bold to dress a debutante, supposed
ly shrinking young girl, in costume OF
tomato red or vivid cerise, but even the
most careful mothers are ordering call
ing costumes in these gay colors for their
daughters. This is a color season. no one
will deny, and that young persons should
take advantage of ii seems to be the con-
sensus of opinion In fact, IL is only
when red is not becoming that the rich
golden brown tints and the subtle green
tones show up as second choice.