davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
CHIPPEWA TIMBER.
Expected Logging on Coded Tracts
VIII BE Completed This Year.


VIII BE Completed This Year.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Reporting to con-
gress today the timber of the cejeI les
ervations in Minnesota, Commissioner Her
mann, of the general land Office, says The
logging Of the dead and down timber en-
the coded tracts will be completed during the
present fiscal year, or some time in the next.
There have been sixty-nine contracts let so
far in this fiscal year, and tits covers all
the dead and down timber to be contracted
for this year. These contracts aggregate ia
500. COO feet, making 275.0OO acres to be logg,
before July l next. Mr.. Herman says they
embrace largely all the timber that 1t VIII
be necessary to estimate for in the future.
and even should a portion have to te esti-
mated next year it will be very small. The
amount to be involved is to be placed n
open market May 10 at the land offices at
Duluth. st. Cloud and Crookston. To avoid
cutting the green timber each official has
been Instructed to mark the dead and down
to be cut. and il any of the green is neces-
sary to be cut to open roadways or to make
boomsticks. 1t is to be marked and sold at
the highest price for green timber. and
the proceeds to be turned into the funds for
the Indians benefit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
Minnesota Postmaster. Confined.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-The senate today
confirmed the following Minnesota postmas-
ters: G. A. Birch. WiEmar; j. Crawford,
Lakefeld; w. E. Easton, Saltwater; s. H.
Harrington, Waterville; c. r. Frazee Pelican
shall. Red Lake Falls; G. Sargent, Osakis: A.
W. Sheets. Long Prairie; F. A. Vanderpool,
Park Rapids; F. H. Buelow, Sleepy Eye w
L. Bucksen. Blooming Prairie; John Lohn,
Fosston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
Is About Ready to Be Given to the
Public.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The river and
hsrbor bill is approaching completion. The
most important features of the bill are the
extensive new projects which 1t is proposed
to start. They include the pan of a s5-soot
channel 1900 feet wide from the narrows 10
the sea in New York harbor, which the COM
mittee has determined to authorize at Il 10 al
cost of $4,510,000, with an appropriation car
ried by the bill of 81, 100,0 The extensive
project for improving the southwest pass
Mississippi, the total estimated est being
$4,000. 900, is not authorized in the bill but
small appropriation is to he made, 1t is
understood, which will give certain amount
of recognition of this enterprise in modi-
fed form. The total carried is $13,010,00e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
Churches and Their Work.

The Salvation Army will hold very inter-
esting meeting Sunday evening next, Jan. %,
In the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church.
me meeting will be addressed by Ensign
orchard, from Ceylon, who will be dressed in
indian costume and speak Of her six years
work in India and Ceylon; also Ensign Pavid.
from Switzerland (who is now at the Army
Rescue home in st. Paul., will be dressed in
SUM costume. and speak Of her work in
the slums. Mrs. Adjt. Sheppard and Capt
Engelke. of the local work, will also take
part. The public are invited The usual
meeting at the Army hall will take place,
lead by Adjt. Sheppard.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the First Methodist Church
gave unique Entertainment last evening in
the church parlors. 1t was styled ga Mid
winter Excursion" AS the guests enter ed
each was handed "a long slip Of paper en-
tiled Round Trip Ticket Between st. Paul
and White Bear'8 Below this heading were
ten topics for conversation. Some of these
were: why Is a Man Like HIS Shoe?"
Should Summer Flrtations Be Encour-
aged?" Does Football Pay?" care Men
More Extravagant Than Women" discuss
the Last Book You Hear Read" The guests
seated themselves at small tables about the
room and the different topics were discussed
in their order. When the bell rang the
couple who proved themselves the best con-
yersationalists progressed
A short musical programme was given,
Mrs. Harmon and Miss Edna Rice furn sh-
ing the vocal part and Miss Myrtis WEBB
and Miss Elizabeth Meachin the ms ru-
mental Miss Belle Linton played a cornet
solo. After the programme light refresh
ments were served. Those having charge of
the affair were: Miss Belle Morse Miss Ca
mile Henton. Miss Edna Hilman. Miss Ly-
dia Koenig. Miss Masters. Miss Webster. Mr.
Jack Hayes, Mr. Will Post and Mr. John
Mann. 1-..,..-9 -. u.
-
The Ladies' Social Circle of Plymouth
Church gave reception last evening from
until 10 o'clock In the church parlcrs for
their pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs.
George Soper. A short musical programme
wac given and 1.el,t refreshments wa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
NEWSPAPER WITHOUT TYPE.
Photography Enables a journal to
Appear without COmposftors,


Appear Without COmpOsftors.
Petit Blue, prominent newspaper in Brus-
sells, has made new departure in newspaper
publishing. During recent strike of COM
postors and pressmen the Petit Blue an
peared without the help of single compositor
as a richly illustrated sixteen-page paper
The news had been "set up'' on q type-
writer. The single typewriter sheets and
pictures were pasted on a large cardboard
corresponding In proportions to the size of
the newspaper. Then the whole was reduced
by photography TO the actual size, and from
the negative print was made on a sensi-
tized sheet Of zinc. With the aid of nitric
acid the type and illustrations were etched
in. and the result was a complete solid form
ready for the press
The Petit Blue points with pride to tho
success of the new production, and predicts
a time when all men of the composing room
will have to look for other work, the papers
being printed entirely by the aid Of pho
tography.-New York Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
A PLANT.

When men omit to shovel snow,
In patient, philosophic mood,
Twill lie for hours and never go:
1t summons policeman rude.
And when N penitence and pain.
He rises to obey the law,
IIe has to scrape with might ard main
To beat the swiftly has ening thaw.
Wash. ngtpu Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
Minnesota Pensions.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Northwestern
pensions granted today: Minnesota-Widow:
Helen A Varney, Anoka, IS. South Dakota
Increase: James H. Wright. Rockville. $24
to $50. Reissue and increase: Nelson Dige-
low, Artesian, Sc to $12.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
The New Year Book.

The | o b not long since printed the list
of twenty-four clubs which had joined the
state federation during the year. The FED
Grafton year book for 1899 contains the names
of these organizations, as well as list OF
their officers. In addition the amendments
made to the constitution at the Winona con-
yention are inserted in the book. 1t Will De
recalled that the chief amendment was that
providing for a vice president at large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
Homogeneous of silence.

During the whole Of the marriage day a
Korean bride must be as mute as statue
saws the London Tid-Bits. II she says a
word, or even makes a sign, she becomes an
object of ridicule; and her silence must re-
main unbroken. even in her own room,
though her husband should attempt to break
it by taunts, jeers or coaxing, for the Female
servants are all on the watch for such
breach of etiquette as speech, hanging about
the doors and chinks to catch UP and repeat
even a single utterance which would cause
her to lose caste forever in her circle.
This custom Of silence is observed with
the greatest rigidity among the higher class
es. 1t may be a week or several months pc
fore the husband knows the sound Of his
wife's voice and even after that for length
Of time she only opens her mouth for neces-
sary speech. With the father-in-iaw the Gus
tom of silence is still more rigid, and the
daughter-n law often passes years without
raising her eyes to his addressing word
to him. In Bulgaria a month's silence is I'M
posed on brides, unless specially addressed
by her husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
Breve4 for Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Gov. Theodore
Roosevelt, of New York, formerly colonel of
the First U. S. ". cavalry trough riders).
will receive the brevet of brigadier general OF
volunteers. for gallant and meritorious con-
duct in the Santiago campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Postmasters were
appointed today follows: Minnesota
Doran, Wilkin county, John Warner, vice Lars
NJ Larson, removed. Wisconsin-Beaver.
Ferdinand Armstrong; Orleans, Augustus U.
Bean; Taylor, Andrew G. Anderson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

Both houses of the legislature are
taking the ak to bills early Buy a
grindstone and keep it UP.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

The weather clerk held out bravely
four days. but he has finally let a
warm wave get by him to bother the
curriers'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

is gratifying tribute to- American
skill and perfection of detail in the
matter of comparative worth between
the foreign and domestic article In this
Industrial line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

After the 4th of March the senate
can elect Mr.. Depew it's official after
dinner speaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

The celebrated Lawson carnation has
been sold for $4,000. A flower by any
other name would probably not smell
as sweet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

Pingree appears to have reached the
pinnacle of his fame in Michigan and
IS now on the toboggan. He has plenty
Of company on the road down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

If Mr.. McCleary would go right up
on the shelf with his currency bill, the
Second Minnesota district would not
find 1t hard work to forget him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

Late reports from North Dakota.
Washington. Montana, California and
other states indicate that the politi-
clans would like to have the number
of United States senator's increased to
eight in each state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

The court martial will now proceed
to teach Gen. Eagan that it is costly
business to talk through even mill
tarY hat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

One of the Vanderbilts has just
bought $1,000 worth Of clothes for the
latest infant which has come into the
family. 1t ought to be the warmest
baby in the bunch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

Play copper. Mr.. Clark and Mr.. DAILY.
1t is worth more than dozen senator
ships
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

A balloon has been built which, it is
said, will sail against the wind. Any
body who bets that it will do what it
Is built for is taking long chances of
losing his money
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
No War Witnesses.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The war investi-
eating commission had no witnesses today.
There were two executive sessions. the men,
bers going over the coming report to the
president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

We are still waiting for lot Of Gu
ban generals to turn in their uniforms.
and go to work earning a living by the
regular perspiration route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

Eagan will lose his shoulder straps,
but he needn't be out Of work long.
He has wheels enough to turn himself
into an automobile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

1t is at least settled that Denny Han
atm will not be the next senator from
North Dakota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

Minneapolis. Is trying to save $25, 900
it is now paying for water Extrava-
gance in water is something Minneapo-
lis cannot stand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
Gen. REYNOLDS Critically Ill.

WASHINGTON, JAM 1s.-Maj. Gen. Joseph
j. Reynolds (retired) Is critically Ill here as
result of stroke Of paralysis and Is not
expected to live
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

The sheriffs of Minnesota were in
session in st. Paul yesterday. Did you
notice how good ST. Paul was?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

Tolstoi is a Drawer man than Lieut.
Eobson. Hobson only kissed job
lot Of girls, while Tolstoi worked up
sufficient courage to kiss the car of
Russia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

Come, emperor of China, isn't it your
move?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
A Diamond-Toothed Saw.

The use of the diamond saw for cutting
stones is facilitating the erection Of the build
ings for the exposition of 1860 at Paris, &C
cording to the London Globe This new cir
cular saw IS due to Felix Fromhot, Par
isian engineer The diamonds which form
the cutting teeth of the saw are common
crystals, worth about ten shilling carat. and
they are fixed in steel disk over six feet
in diameter, which is mounted on a spindle.
and revclved by steam power like ordinary
circle saw. For saving hard stones there
are two hundred diamonds in the cutting edge,
and the speed is three hundred turns a min
ute. It advances into the stone about foot
in that time. For soft stones the teeth are
of STEEL with diamonds at intervals OF every
five teeth and at a speed of twelve turns
minute the saw advances about yard in that
time.
The new saw has been at work in the work
shops of the Champs Ulysses for several
months, and has given every satisfaction. 1t
cuts and dresses the stone on all sides and
gives it sharp outlines. Moreover, it does SO
at one-eighth TO one-tenth the cost of hand
labor saw of this kind with an alternative
movement saving stones four to six feet
HIGH is to be set up. Evidently this new i'm
plement has future before 1t. and may be
recommended to the attention of stonecutters
in this country, especially the granite workers
of Scotland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

Mr.. Quay's vote was represented by
three ones yesterday. A little later it
will be most conveniently represented
by one cipher, and John Wanamaker
will hold jubilee, but not of the
peace variety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

Now a Philadelphia newspaper has
discovered that John W. Kelley was
big fraud and his mysterious motor a
bigger one. The only hard facts con-
nected with the whole affair were good
American dollars. but they are sunk
so far that nobody can ever dig them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

The Maine legislature has just elect
ed Eugene Hale senator for another
term, and followed this with a resolu-
ton indorsing the administrators ex-
pansion policy. Does the Maine legis-
lature know which way it's wheels are
turning, or is it simply trying to make
itself ridiculous?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
Rudyard Kiplfng on the Results of
Meddling In ssThe East

"Now it is not good for the Christians health
To hustle the Aryan brown;
For the Christian rifles and the Aryan smiles
And 1t weareth the Christian down;
And the end of the fight is a tombstone white.
With the name of the late deceased,
And the epitaph drear; "A fool lies here
Who tried to hustle the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
MARINE NEWS

PoRrLASD-c1e.rss.. August =. By ~ kelns-
TACOMA Arrived. Auzrss g srhr 4 Rr-l
Acid. frssn unnoinlu sailed August "a. N Tfesl
Wave zsd srh< Cssart. fsr San p-srn
COOS BAY Arrived. Aaz'sst - ss< Aaezx@r. fran
-sn Frxrxssrs
PDiSr REYEs-Pas>~f saxsss = snza Re.eas
ADD h=sie< wsth -xf IA 800 from Co<azsha~ rssr~
fss -za FrarcsSco
FORT rDwNsIvp-Arrsvvs. A1xnss ~ ~ Co
lazuz sFrrn Tte3ssta
UMPrQrA s&iI-s. August >. sAr Lo0ls.. ss~
sza fA-xo
SEurOET- srrsxes August - -Ar w-siaaA.
frcsA Per- EfAkrssy
yIcruRIA- AErs.s6 Aagrsst - n - aaef~ss
frum Ca3-utss Anssss =. Cssus9hsz. sru~n ssa
Fr4aaisrp <zsse<. Aaxrs.t = Faltaa. - -.ss
Frsnstsno. Aaxssk IL hs 80 BasAwsis. Soc ssae~msr
town
81 MfsHsrfs-Ia sn~s snxrsst a e a Ger
vsn Lsstrsesa sai ri Sa<se AS asat~r fsee.
grn aai szss~. -s41esf Assess a stss Hsarsh axa
ear 4&ilar Raz f~ pr fs~as~as ka<zsa / $50
Mar Graf sn4 Nausnre srx n.~>s.a- Assxa~x
.chrs Afhie p Morris. ~ e~xrtss- 4sxa.s hssa
rsth~rsn~ -atapa fax Fa~s ro~ns~nd aaa
NaEfvsk ~ yakha vfs~- s-vss--s. kazus. : -
Haznf&r fS1ra seattle Auszss a. arHF aasr~.
fr1sa Esg~ Nee. So Co. -tnns--sa sraza yaAn
rfrs~
VANCOUVER s&is~1 Azx-ss = str Nisw-~.
So Hana4a3a 30 Ertsssn~ AMI >y&rsT
Baf@TssS Arrfve6. knxssx q ~~~ Enx9sns4
Hfs9fIAA -ary@s@f kszr4ss - sAr See ns.-n.v
Tessnr@- sru~r san F--~Fs~rs .as~4 Auxnasz "A
s<Ar xszus - z&nts R-szz4A
ABERDEEN &as1es. Aaxa~x - .rhr rxnnss
Adsa@ fsr san Fezrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
CONTINUATION OF CAPn NOME.
90 Declares Tchts ReGardtng Cello
VITA Ray-Dv. WSIktason Wrssea-

John Tobin, Tong with YarFow A Co.
British mining operators. has arrived here
en- route 90 London. hoping 60 interest an
English syndicate IN the development Of
Go.ovin bay which he regards "a = con-
tiruafion OF Cape Nome and A camp with
prospects E.et hstssyiDz. Some 81 sse
creeks he thinks. are liable 20 prove just
es rich az Anvil. Glacier ard Dexter. %
the Nome sisgings.
T0hin 10 a Chicagnan- lie and Capt. FL
Corn.ngx and DR. II e. WiIksrss3 are the
principal stoc kholdsrs Of the Alaskan Eo-
mama Mining. Trading and Tranep9rts-
ton Company. which has thirty or forty
claims tn the Goodwin bay section. q sc-s
az Cape Nome, owning also the bark Hun
ter no~ en- route from Anvfl City.
RsxsrdlDg Goiovin bay Mr.. Tossn said.
..(Sphiy Eclipse. Derch. SNOWFALL ana
Exeefcaks are all rich creeks Enough de-
ye,0rrnens work has been done TO show
that these streams are rich beyond aass-
ton In fact, the district ss bat con-
t!naafion Of Cape Nome. a@ vas dsrnoa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

strated this spring by the discovery 81 the
Fox river diEgsngz, Otherwise known az
the Blake district. Fox river - thirty
miles long and runs parallel 10 the $suk-
lux Some OF the streams are open
throughout the winter. from the fact that
they are fed ey springs. So Il Is not only
possible. but practicable. 20 work the FfAn
river he year round. But of greater i'm
portance In the fact that IN. discovery ~
much better than pay dirt ON this sErea m
demonstrates that the gold belt extends
from the Cape Nome beach clear across
10 the shore Of Golovsn bay. The actual
connecting link IL Casrsscsieparxa RIVER
Mr.. Tobin returned on the Roanoke. He
viii leave for the East In a few saya 90
ing thence to London at the suggestion Of
Britain capitalists. who have sntsmaf 81
their desire OF learning more Of Goodwin
connecting INK - csssacsfspaFga river"
DIR Wilkinson writes Capt. Coninxs from
Anvil City. saying
The Cape Nome country = a winner
and will DO tbs greatest mining camp In
the world next wear. I say this kno~taxsy
after heinz on the ground Our company
has secured some valuable claims FROM
which ws Wall make big money 7 have
several hundred men working on TIE b~se \
at Ansif City taking out from so % 10
per day each with rockers. | want yog 10
come up here IN the spring and Ne wsu
make our pile"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
SHE FOUND 4 HUMAN HAND
KLONDIKE MALAMUTE TEEDs RE1
PUPPIEs ON MANS TLESn.
Drowned In the klonaike-k1ts
Relatives HAD Oaered e10.O0O sss

The Kiondike has generated some alts
of queer news. but none more weird and
ghas;.y than the incident Of q maiamute
dog having recovered a human hand which
she with motheriy instinct proudly carried
to her litter OF puppies The theory 10 adj
vanced by some that the hand - that %
Bert Scott a rich miner. drowned over
two months ago in the klondlke river ard
for the recovery % whose remains his
relatives offered a reward OF sl0.ssal
The dog that made ire find is owned
by Mrs. Pike, a Dawson gY0cerywor.zn-
Where the mother canine got that wen
she no doubt considered choice riorsef
of food for her young no one was able 20
ind out. II II presumed that the Sefy
washed up on the banks OF the klondIke.
Scott was the owner OF claim No % re-
low discovery on Bonanza. one OF the r.ca
mines OF that famous creek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

ray - ABOUT tnIee KcSt 4u&la atf'k
Just how wide We don't know
The stream Is sixteen miles long and ten
Of II, those who wintered and are there
now, demonstrated to be rich- The other
six no doubt are also good dig9ings.
This brief summary OF Jack Wade creek
was given yesterday to c. 8. Steelsuiifh-
The gentleman came out for a winter sup
ply OF provisions and machinery Part OK
his OUTFIT he shipped on the City Of Topeka
and he and his brother. c. e. Steeismith.
Of Portland. will leave for the Yukon IN .
few days themselves.
Jack Wade creek 10 In American terri
tory. some labor under the impression
that II II on the Canadian side OF the tn
ternational line. from the fact that II -
near Forty-Miie. It Is a tributary Of Walk
er creek. which empties into the south fork
Of Forty Mile.
Steelsmith paxsed the winter on thu creek
and brought out thirteen pounds Of gnld-
His reports and those OF other reliable
men Indicate that Jack Wade and FIVE or
six other creeks tributary and near by
constitute what promises TO be a rich
American district. Here II what Sieelsmith
said:
'Jack Wade Is going to be great creek.
II was located. 80 far a. gold mining goes.
only last February. On the ten miles pros
pected the claims have shown up better
for the amount OF work done than they
did on the richest creeks OF the Kiondike.
Nos. s and III above lower discovery
are owned by Frank Austin. Dave Hefley
and Elmer Scherer Of Chehaiis. this state.
Charles Mcdonald, Of Oregon. and myself
own No. above.
1--WE began siuicing July !. and In TWEEN
ty-elght days. two men shoveling. took cut
1910. One nine-hour run gave US $s3A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

The pans were as high as sas from dirt
taken At random
&C. r. and A. r. shannon OF Minasap-
oils. own several rich claims ba-ow dis-
covery. They have fine pay streak
Henry Henckens, Of California. has a rich
claim In No. below discovery. Able
brothers. OF Elgin. Ind. /: Bird. Of chehalis.
Candies. formerly of the Empire laundry.
of this city. have good mines.
ION Nos. and 3 above lower discovery
there are two pay ssreaks. one coarse gold
and the other fine. Bedrock - reached
all the way from four to Twenty-Five feet
The pay - certainly three feet thick
Montana In a good creek. * - a trtbu-
the north fork Of Forty Nile. bat 10 In
American territory. The miners there are
taking out an average Of 80 per day To
the man. In fact. the Jack Wade and
nearby creeks make . bio district rha
trouble 10 they were staked q year ago
last March, and while many Of the To-
Gators have scattered to the four winds
OF the earth. their claims can't be relocated
until after January L There VIII be thou
sands Of claims open 10 location There
are probably SO men In the dictrfct. which
II made up OF both summer and winter
diggings.
I'VE would all like 10 get some trace Of
Jack Wade. the discoverer Of the creek
bearing his name. He found II. according
to one story. about seven years ago while
out hunting for carhoo He xot lost and
wandered about four or five days. ard was
on this creek when his rescuers found him.
Another story says he afterwards toek cut
more or less gold from the stream and lsfs
the country.
Anyway. we Of Jack Wade would Hks
to md him. and IL he IS broke pat him
on HIS feet again But no one seems 20
know where Jack Is