davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-07

Get Your Moneys Worth |!

Saturday is always big day with US.
People are quick to appreciate good
values, and we look forward to busy
day Saturday. The merit of orr bar
gains lies in their absolute truth.
coupled with the fact that for any un-
satisfactory purchase your money
awaits you. Here are some choice
Wells bits at very tiny prices:
$3.50
Is very small price, but Saturday it
buys very good and serviceable Suit.
These Suits come IN Cheviots, Cassi-
meres in neat designs, and in beautiful
Blue and Black Serges, made with
Ten and Twelve Dollar carefulness.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-07
Town Building.

Requires brains. North Nor
gantown has proved this PROPOSE
ton: we are students of the times,
constantly originating new successes
instead of feebly initiating the past
efforts of others.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-07
Found.

Two keys on chain were picked
up and turned into this office. Own
er can get them by calling at this
office and paying for this notice.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-07

CHERRIES are getting ripe and are
coming into town. But few are TO be
found in the country around here how
ever and the majority of what we will
get will have to come from the cities.
THE sidewalk in front of Z. G,
Wells shop has been replaced after be-
ing torn up for long time. This
was taken up in order to allow the
coal pit to be filled and after this was
done the walk went down again.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-07

The Prettiest, Neatest, incest,
Nobbiest medium size Photo ever
made Toe the doz This week.
PROTZMAN.
T he Photographer,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-07
Try Madera's Grape Punch TO-

Try Madera's Grape Punch to-
day.
Mr.. August Stenger is in Fair
mont having lot of machines built
for his new watch crystal factory on
Beechurst. He will be back the
last of the week
L. N. SMITH has let the contract
for residence on Beechurst to j. j.
Wharton who will begin work on it
at once and complete the house at
as early date as possible.
MoRGANTowN has a splendid flu
ture before her if she will take adj
vantage of what mas been placed
within her reach. Should she fail
to do this the consequences will be
disastrous.
Ii we could have additional train
service South equal to that North
we would be pretty we'll provided
for in that line. The new train will
allow one to 90 to Pittsburg and
stay six or seven hours and return
home at about $50.
No ONE thinks for moment that
the bonds will fail to carry 1t would
be too great a blow to the town if
they should and the people here are
determined to take no backward
step. They will see to it that this
improvement is secured.
L f,.,.
f. NJ Banner Co, of Wheeling, is in
town for few days. Persons wish
ing to have their pianos tuned, will
please send in their orders to either
the University rooms or the Wallace
House Mr.. Hall does the Univer-
sitv tuning.
FRENCH's Sensation which has been
at the wharf for couple of days has
gone back down the river. The shows
were well attended as they always are
when they visit Morgantown. Mr..
French got his start in Morgantown
and there is quite an admiration soci-
ETY. established between himself and
the town.
THE paper advertising the Elks
carnival in Wheeling for the last of
this month is very attractive and
will decide many people to take in
the event. 1t will be ore of the
warmest that ever happened and
every one who goes will have the
greatest time on earth. A large mum
Der of the local lodge of Elks will be
present. Nearby towns will send
their lodges in body and nothing
will be left out that could add to
the pleasure of the occasion.
FOuud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

providing quarters. When a good crew
Is secured a mill owner usually caters to
the appetites Of the men on scale en-
tireiy dIsproportionate TO the accommoda-
ton OF the ordinary skilled laborer. Deli
cacies are sought from far-off markets.
and served daintiiy. and the men become
extremely critical and exacting az TO what
Is put before them.
7 T IL an actual fact, vouched for by seve-
! raj prominent lumbermen OF this city,
that In one of the largest mills In WASH
ington a strike was recently inaugtirated
by the men because they were not served
with apple pie.
The crew was known as one OF the best
In the state. Ii was made up Of sturdy
bon wants. who had a reputsd capacity
for turning cut shingles and turning In
food that was uBexcelled among their
craftsmen.
All told. over seventy men worked about
the mill. and they were as sleek and we'll
kept-iooking outfit as one would care TO
see. The ordinary dinner bill OF fare was
made OF rich soup. fsh. entrees. boiled.
sroiled or roasted meats. choice vege-
tables. game when In season. buildings.
etc
But spirit of discomfort developed in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
EWELRY-LEATn
GOODS.

+ Handsome Belt Buckles b Go101a -
ameled and rolled plate. scsne plo1s
ers set with small stone settinG4 -
Csc. Soc. &c. 75c to N.@.
Chateiaine Watch Pins II sslled $50
and enameled. Soc. go and N
Best Rolled Plate Shirt Wal14 - -
pins ana cuff buttons. -. -. - -
l. Waist Pin Sets. rolled plata M 0
without stone setting. &C.
Rolled Plate Shirt etudA thru = -
per set, sc. 3Sc and &C.
Fancy Rolled Gold Hat Pms. ~ u
cy stone settings. others oe -
and oxidized. Sc. 1oc, l6c. - ana =
, Fine Rolled Gold Pens. with 1one -
holders, In box, lac. DC ana ~.
Celluloid Pcmpadour CombA 49,
shell colors. each. 36c. &c. Uc ana 49, ...
Celluloid Side Combs, amber ~
colors, with rhinestone settneA pls
CeIluloid Back Combs. amber ane
colcrs. rhinestone settings. eacn.
Fancy Horn Hair Pins. sheis celees ~
set. per set. &c ana &c. -
Fancy Bone Side Comba WIN
comb. per set. 35c. toc ana -
Ladies' Coin Purses. with fsaey sa
ments. 29c.
Ladies' Real Leather Puse
mounted with sterling silver COR a.
ers plain. all colors. &c ana toe. s..
Ladies' Real Leather PURE ~
Case combined. In brown. DlAck -s'a
pie, Soc.
Ladies' Real Leather Purse. VII
and stamp Case and inside poeAs
with channels skin, 75c. 81
Ladies' Leather Chateiaine -
with buckskin, Soc.
Ladies' All Seal Chatelains -
with soft chamois skin, &c.
Ladies' Leather Belts. al ces@
dozen different styles. &c to ~
Ladies' Leather Belts. riveted via .sE
silver tacks. fastens with staple ~ r. ~
they're the latest thing. however. =
7sc, CSC and LIS.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY DIsPLAi @s..sS
ping Bags, Music Rolls. bneM. - -
Toilet Sets and Leather NoveIssss
new leather goods departments
mestic counter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

the camp because there W1s no apple p.e.
Severa. meetings were held. executive ses-
aions. and strike was finally ordered.
contingent upon the refusal of the mill
owner 10 produce the coveted pastry.
On morning before the machinery was
started the employees waited In body On
the mi! owners WIFE, who was managing
the boarding house. and announced their
uitsmatum-
We must have apple pae." asd the
spokesman, "or Ne strike. You can have
until noon to dig II up. After that hour
Ne VIII work no longer without IT,
THEN they went to work
= The boarding house mistress was IA
despair. After consultation with her hus-
band messengers were dispatched TO ali
EFT and Hartford. Send VI apple pie At
once was the order I'VE are In distress
and want all we can GET
But not cut OF apple pie could Do had.
all the surrounding country.
At the lunch hour the men flied In and
sat grimly through . service Of tomato
soup. boiled beef with herseradish. oysters.
toes When the dishes were cleared away
there was . hush Of expectancy preceding
the advent OF the dessert
tard pie.
But Il was no use-the strike was on.
For almost q week the hum Of industry
was not heard in that settlement. the
whfrring wheels id not whir the buxxing
saw did not buzz. All animation seemed
TO have been suspended pending the ar
rival OF apple pie.
4 last L began TO pile In. Every train
"A from Everett side;racked cars loaded
with apple pie. other towns sent great con.
signments OF the pastry. wagons numbered
IN from nearby farms piled high with IL.
There was apple pie on every shelf in the
pantry and In tho wood-box and slowed
under the mems beds upstairs and be-
hind the organ In the Stting-room and out
In the ssorehouse. Apple pie everywhere.
Even the work anirlals found an occas-
tonal pie mixed up with their oats.
30 the strike was declared OF and every
man went back to work with JOY in his
heart and apple pie In his stomach.
OF course q tramp shows up OCCASION
ally At one Of these back woods stations
and makes a pretense of looking for work
In order to enjoy three unaccustomed
meals a day. But when he Is found out
he Is put on rations and soon moves to
another mill where his ability as a trench
erman and lack Of application as single
hand are not known.
Some times there comes within the ken or
the min owner one who will work for
small wages and Is not particular about
hours or sleeping accommodations, but
who finally makes this protest:
"Ay don't tank ay laik das bill-fare."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
y rs


SONS OF the shinxle mills OF this state. In
many OF the outside mills. remote from
cities. II II necessary that all the employees
OF the plant be fed and housed By the mill
owner. This has given rise to the shingle
mill boarding house-and 1t II sometimes a
queer institution
Tho average shinkie worker asks first
OF new employer what kind OF a table
II set In the boarding house. The more
skillful he II tho more particular will no
bs ~ Ia tho menu. Managed economically,
tho boarding house can be made profit-
able adjunct OF the shingIe mill. and oft
times this economy II carried 50 far that
tho mill becomes tho adjunct and ths
boarding house the financial mainstay. A
consequence Of stinting the rood IL that
only undesirable hands can be induced TO
remain at the min, and money made ON
meals - lest by tho inferiority OF tho
shingles turned out
So well In this understood among mill
men that considerable rivalry has been en-
gsndered between the various plants In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
STATIONERY-ExHA.

Royal Standard. ruled or PLAIN AZ
square Envelopes, per box. JUG.
Superior quality oxford esax e
ruled or plain. per box. lSc. -
Superior quality all Linen Papssy
or plain. per box. &c. -.
Special Christmas Box Huripunn sasSS1
tionery. ruled or plain. white "s'1
per box, 75c and Soc.
French psrr,m. wood violet. -
trope. YIang-yiang, Jockey Club -
and &c ounce.
Quxdruple Extract French PerLu -
pie blossom, Jockey Club. Wow
apple. white rose, 47c ounce.
Roger & GaIlet Peau dEspaks'
3 ounces, from l9c TO SOC bottis. =
Fancy bottle Perfumes from ~
3 ounces, from i9c TO 5sc botus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
NOTIONS.

Fancy Side Eiasties. with frifs
fancy buckles. per pair. i5c ana
Round Elastic, fancy buckles ano
ribbon bow. al. colors. per paa'
and esc
Silk Elastic, friilsd edge. " ~
per yard. DOC, &c. s5c, 5sc anu - A
Good Br!stle Hair Brush. pia1s
back. each. 25c 10 SOC
Good grls.le ox,dlz.a Hair BruaA ~
ties set In aluminium. easily ~ -
each s3c.
Good Quality Dressing Combs. - p.
Fine All Rubber Dressing ComDa'
&c
Goodyear Imperial Fine Como.x ~
from pure rubber. each. be, I've. s.
&c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Is ever to the front. and you win ind its
low az thoee of any line. and everything
done 10 make your trip East enjoyable
Before purchasing your ticket call at tho
city or depot ticket once. I. A. Nadeau.
general agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

THAT n to cay. good
pie means good
men and good shin
giles. That II the
theory which Is re-
sponsibie for the
Eplendid table SET In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

EYEGLASSES At half Price to returned
Waahtrgto volunteers. Miss Wilxinski.
Graduate optician. IL Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

MEMS sample hats. half price lol Oc-
cidentai avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

LARGEST IN SEATTLE.
The largest stock Of watches In Seattle
h carried by Louis Klodt, Swiss watch
maker. No. "a Second avenue, corner
Marion. Bee his elegant line Of diamond
studded watch cases. They are beauties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

THANKSGIVING masquerade, Thurs
day. November so. Ranke hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
SPECIAL SALE q
SUITINCS.

IMPORTED EMBRorDERup -
PATTERNS. very stylish4 sognlie r. "
$3.50 and Is: special, each IT. ~
N4.S ana .....................tN kH3
SUIT PATTERNS, novelty m - ~
and giaids. regular price - { m
INVISIBLE PLAID EN0Ilw nnUk
ING. 4S inches wide. regular k6s
price SIC: special. per yard. ~
HERRINGBONE GOVERN = go
wide. most popular colerut lorl1nR i(1S
Nv; special per yard. M
IMPORTED CLAY wOR0TZpL r 49,
wide. per yard. N.4s IN
anu .............s .ss.s essssses 4SWXS
Two-toned. heavy OXFORD ouYIH1
u to e inches wide. Per "a. e1 ~
HOMESPUN sUITINGS. = tnoAoa ~
strictly all wool. -
per yaTO ...........,..sssssssss
VENETIAN CLOTH. good vg1>1k r
live wool, all colofs. -
per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
CHANGE OF TINE.

Hours and 20 Minutes Between
Portland and Spokane.
Beginning December /. the o. r. 4 N
will run their Spokane flyer via wallula
and the S. r. " r. r.. Train No. will
leave Portland at 3:S p. m, arriving al
Spokane at tbs a. m Train No. will
leave Spokane at 4:S0 p. m. and arrive
Portland at 500 a. m.
In connection with the above trains the
0. r. & n. Will put on a passenger train
leaving Dayton at 900 p. m. and Wal.a
Walla at 1870 p. m. connecting at Wailula
with No. 1. from Portland at ll:2o .. m,
and with No. 3, from Spokane, at 1905 a.
m: leaving Wailula at 1910 a. m. and ar
irving at Walla Walia at lao a. m and
Dayton 800 q. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
HEMSTlTCHED TRAY CLOTHS,

92-inch extra quality German DAM
ASK ......-.-..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
Finch extra quality German Dam
ahk minimum. -............-.........Q.S
72-tnch double Satin Bleached Dam
assn .'.-....-'..... .......................N.3 80
72-inch double Satin Bieached Dam
-'''''-'''-''"-'''' ...................2.X .
By and 3-4 size Napkins to Match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

German and Irish Linen. dozen .sa25
Napkins. In large variety OF pat
terms. dozen. from s.. Is up to. 81 %
Hemstitched Damask Napktns IN Ok
different patterns. dozen. &.sA s.. a5.. "a. 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
HANDKERCHIEFS.

LADIES' ALI-LINEN HANDKEp.
ChIEFS and u inch hem. with
tai. each seh'' T.. ana block s mi IS cts
LADIES' PURE LINEN HaNnKrp-
LEES. = inch hem, very small ini-
! for a'e eaeh' 81 m
LADtE6 PURE LINEN HANpKER
CHIEFS unlaundered sorra 49, nn-
nrolhsred. with u inch hem, some three
rows hemstitching; each, ilc ~ 80
80 - -'.-.-,.- -+,...... ~ ktS
LAIIkS PURE LINEN HEMsTITrr{-
I'D HANDKERCHIEF ~ -.
Ai.i~LiNEN HANDKERt.HIEFa esn,s-
rom as1 Inches TO 81 inches az -.
square, from. each. i0c to -. % us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
BLEACHED NAPKINS.

SIS extra quality Bieached. dozen. ..H25
SIS extra quality Bleached. dozen. -. 81 50
"a German and Irish Linen Damask.
aSLcH .s...s-.r-.+.-.,..-. ..........-....t y u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

AIGRETTES. IN hack only. &c each.
SMALL. BIRDS. in black ana all eeiors.
iS each.
FANCY CoQUEs. black AMI Al coiors.
sc, sc. &c. &c. Ioc each
WINGS In black and fancy coiors. &c.
SC ard Zoe each
and h-csB 81 pair
ALI. HATS WILL. BE TRIMMED
FREE OF CHARGE WHEN MATEgi-
AIS ARE PURCHASED AT OUR
STORE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

BLACK DRESS Coz
se-inch FANCY RRocAprn
worm Soc, AZ ..--.vs...... T.
Ss-inch FANCY BRoCADEa -
worm soc, AT ..........., zXf
4o-inch FANCY BRoCADra -.
worm eec, at ......,...... -
3S-inch DRESS FLANNEra - "a
all wool. sc and ........
5o-inch DRESS FLANNE1a - -
all wool. Ssc and ......... n
56-inch DRESS TLANNKrA ~,S. a.
all woel ................ ~
42-inch SoLIEI. JACQUARD ~ 49,
small figures .............. Hsf
l2-inch SoLIEL BROCHn ~
ou WOOL ....-.............,....H II N
<2-inch POPLIN. all wool - Il
Al ......-.... ................ NH
A-inch BAYADERE HRfl =
CADE. SIS. reduced to-.
finch BAYADERE VAN - :s
DYKE. $3.50, reduced to =.
l6-inch BAYADERE No -
HAIR. $.ss. reduced to -. r
3S-inch SERGE. an v,o0a -,
worth S5c, at .............. I'll
3s-inch CASHMERE. an vapa = /. Z.
worth 45c. at .................s NJ f
ss-inch CASHMERE, = 1s
NJ ............ .................. KAR
'. heavy. ': 4 ... s.aoA -.
6e-inch CHEvIOT 6ER0R -
very heavy, at ..........
N-inch CHEvIoT sERcn nxnN
extra heavy, Sc to ........,. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Ths 0Ussng1saA Nsposa,eaa DESERVES
ex-senator 0sorss Gray - the man who
vas bought ever - . dsfsass G the Pm
ippins grab with . Federal judgeship."
an1. thassfosv. ounciudss that anything 10
may have % ~ % the subject - Of No
moment. Judge Gray Was . member o4
Tie Amss1caa psace connisu1oa and =.
therefore. eualiasd to spnk authoritative
" upon questions eencernins the cesslsn
Of the rhiHppines ana hi0 Views are valu-
able for that rsassn. Because his Views
do aee eoancids with thess oe The anti
expansion prs0 hs - bought with . Fed
9al judgsship." Prof. echusAan - also
catching u o. Ill ades from the anti
sxpansion prssA He hes . psrsonai knewi-
sdgs Of actual existing condiusns In the
PhitppansA but his conclusions are not
satisfactory 70 his anti-expanson frtenda
whs can only account for his opinisns On
he ground that he. too. has been pur-
chased BY the administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
THE LATE BARON GRANT.

Men like Hooley. whose affairs have
been ventilated through the press all
over the world recently: Barney Bar
nato. who committed suicide while on
his way from the South African gold
fields to England. ana Baron Albert
Grant. who died a few days ago In Lon
don, are much more scarce In England
than In the United States; and they us
ually make their fortunes abroad.
Large fortunes are being made In
England through the building up OF
great industries. but they have been
laid years ago upon a solid foundation.
The country IL too well settled TO give
room for that rapid Growth Of wealth
to which we are accustomed.
Jay Gould entered into legitimate bust
ness late In life, but he made his fortune
In much the same way ~ Grant did
Gould died rich. and his methods were
not rudely commented upon. Grant died
poor and interesting stories will be told
Of the swindles upon the public I'm which
he took so large a part.
Grant was an audacious operator. He
had no more behind him than Hooiey
did. Both Of these men succeeded In
dipping victims for years Grant sold
stock at hundred dollars a share.
making capital stock OF 500. 900. 900 on
a property that was absolutely worth
less. and which could have been expos
ed had anybody taken the trouble TO
ascertain whether the statements made
were true or not. Grant had one aa-
vantage over Hooley In the respect that
q mine always has untold possibilities
whereas Hcoley had 60 deal with COM
mercsal ventures whose profits must
necessarily be limited. Each traded
upon the willingness of men to engage
in shady Transaction 90 long az the
hoee In held out that they can In the
future unload upon their neighbors
Once they had entrapped a victim they
were reasonably sure OF his silence be-
cause 1, was only by continuing that
Re would have any chance 20 recover
his money.
Grant pursued his course 10 success
fully that he was able 10 busit a marble
mansion costing a million dollars. 20
make contributions 10 public instii1-
ton IN Italy which amounted 20 pur-
chase OF a title. and he made gin 10 the
city u tIendon OF Leicester Square AZ a
cos, Of enc hundred and nfty thousand
doilarS
He paid for a very fine equestrian
statue Of the late Prince Con-
sort. ana offered 10 place 4, In
enc Of tAs public parks. bR
;he oass1. nosl,iyslx rs{aesa 70 n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
GOLD At CARE xons.

The pesatmists were mistaken about
Cape Nome. That Il II Q rich district
may now Be regarded a. certain. That
II win make the fortunes Of Ill the pros
pectors and miners who are there. or
who intend to 90. II not It all likely.
No mining district In Ill history ever
satisfied the expectations Of every one
who Joined In the rush for gold. How
many made fortunes In California?
How many In Fraser riverf In Idaho?
In Australia? In the KlonAike? A small
proportion only. The Dawson excite
ment merely repeated the history Of all
previous great placer discoveries.
Many were called. few wsre. chosen"
The chief difference WAS that the physi.
cal hardships In Alaska and che north
are greater than In the Sssrra Nevadas
or the Occur d'Alenes.
The Cape Nome nnds have substantial
basis. It II not likely to prove the erich
est district In the world" - one en-
&husiastic correspondent describes It.
but the gold II there. Here 10 what one
letter says:
'The miners are actually rocking for
gold on the sea beach the entire distance
between these two capes. about thirty
ave miles. Though more scattered at the
extremities. near here. at Anvil City. they
may be seen for at least six miles work.
lng at their rockers almost shoulder to
shoulder. Women. too. are shoveling
with the men. II 10 very dimcult
70 tind out the actual returns from the
beach diggings. Some men are taking
out barely anything ana others 30 and
80 day. Six men I know OF took out
Q.00 IN three days. but think about $2
per day per man may ~ taken ~ about
the average"
Twenty-Five dollars per day IL = high
average. even under the expensive con-
dltions at Cape Nome. But despite this
rosy and a15Gfentiy truthful picture.
there Is another view TO be taken. Claim
jumping In. or has been. carried on with
criminal recklessness and felonious pur-
pose. The climate II exceeding rigor-
GUS. Food II scarce and high. Adequate
shelter II dlflicult TO obtain. All condi-
lions Of life are rough. and necessaries
are most costly. No one who contem-
plates going to Cape Nome should fall
to inform himself Of it, hardships and
to provide sufficiently to meet them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

That veteran Ohio journalist. Murat Hal
stead. furnished rsfreshing contrast to
the copperhead Democratic platform Of his
state. when he denounced a. q traitor .
man whs said: Il hope Otis viii b. kept
in and win keep on biuAderine TN he and
tho whole army are driven into the sea or
captured" The constitution declares he
Is guilty Of treason who gives aid and
comfort 70 public enemy. Mr.. Haistead
wss within safe constitutional limits whom
he said: "whosves thinks that way 10 .
traitor"