davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-05
TRAIL OF THE GUM CHENERS
IL Represents xsOO.OOO N Year j. This
Fnuit-FindinE Janitor
Figures L..

The ianitor raised himself ton half
standing posture and waved his brust
with an air of command.
"Look out" he said; don't sep on
them things. They'll stick"
The young woman jumped backward
In dismny. She lifted her b,rutiied
skirts daintily and tiptoed around on
her pointed French shoes in hei effort
TO avoid the things of which she had
been warned. She looked abo,t, but
nowhere did she see evidences of the
danger points referred to.
! what do you mean?" she asked. Il
don't see anything. II can't be these?'
and she pointed with the tip )f her
parasol to the unsightIy black spotches
| that frecklcd the marble floor.
The janitor nodded.
But what are tbey?" she asked.
Them" said the janitor. with an
other wave of his brush. ''Ihem's
gum"
"Gum?" repeated the young woman.
There was another nod.
But you don't mean to say began
the young woman.
The janitor interrupted her with a
naughty gesture.
YES" he said, Il do. And mean TO
say in addition that If there is any one
thing more than another that is the
plague of n janitor's life, il is gum.
Our floor is carpeted with il. If US
scrubbcrs could have our way there
would be a big sign put up in every
room and hall in every building in this
town: No gum chawed here Did you"
and the janitor looked up anNiously-
did you ever stop TO figure out how
much money you walk on in the shape
of gum every time you take turn
down any of these business streets or
through half a dozen big Office build
ings?"
The young woman regarded the jan
itor with increased respect. Mo-" she
said, weakly, Il never did
"Well," said he. II have. | have a
head for figures; inherited it from my
mother. studied the thing out only
Il few nights ago. Here's the result
Now, let's begin on this building. This
here lobby contains about. let's see,
about 200 square feet. There is an aver
age of one freckle Of gum TO each
square foot. See? That makes 200
freclles, and 200 frcckles means two
dollars. Now, we've got ten halls,
which makes a total OF $50 thrown away
in just the halls of this building every
day. That equals $40 a week, or SG,2i0
n year, and that isn't counting in the
wads of gum find sticking around I'M
der the edges of desks, tables, and
chairs, which would easily bring the
amount up to $1,000. Just think of
scrubbing up $1,000 every yqaF Why,
that's as much as | earn in ten years"
The janitor paused and wiped his
forehead with IA corner of the floor
cloth. The young woman sighed in
sympathy.
Then he went on, presently, "by
the time you reckon in 100 more Office
buildings. and the post office and city
hall, and other public buildings, you
have a grand total Of at least $500, 900
year, that is stepped on and stuck to
and cussed at and scraped off and
wasted. No wonder the gum people get
rich. Chicago Inter Ocean
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-05
THEY ARE "AMERINDS" NOW.
North American Natives We're I'M
properly Named Indians
Columbus.

The lack of any thoroughly satisfac-
tory name for the aboriginal residents
Of America was the subject of discus
sion q few weeks ago a meeting of the
Anthropological society of Washing
ton. Col. +. +. Hilder pointed out how
inappropriate was the word INDIAN"
which Columbus applied TO the people
Of America on the suposition that the
land he found was India. Maj. j. w.
Powell, formerly of the geological sur
vey and now director of the bureau Of
cthnology, said that after a conference
with photographers he had been led
10 recommend the use of "hmerind" as
the designation required. DR.. w. i.
Niece, president of the society, re-
marked that while the word Indian"
is firmly fixed in popular speech and
literature, scientific men were DESTROYS
of having more accurate term. lnas-
much as the specialists in any depart
ment of knowledge form the court of
last resort he had no doubt as to the
ultimate adoption of the new word il
the scientists themselves accepted 1t.
One advantage of "Amerind" is that
it carries with il no implication of the
origin of the people to whom il is APP
piled. Again, it is sufficiently euphon-
ious in foreign languages as well as
our own, and it lends itself readily to
the formation of adjectives and adj
verbs. The word is intended to Indicate
all aboriginal tribes OF the American
continent and adjacent islands. incud-
ing the Eskimo. The working ethnolo-
gists Of the society have unanimously
agreed TO adopt "Amerind" tentatively
and 10 recommend its adoption by their
fellow students.-Science.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-05
Mi.,nkipu the Oocr,,io,

a very short-sigbted old gentleman
going into one Of our large towns for
the first time, and coming from the
heart of the country, seeing n man dig
ging, went to him and said:
MY man, for whom biggest thou
this long and narrow grave?"
But the man took no notice. Going
closer. he remarked again:
MY man, for whom biggest thou
this long and narrow gravew
The man looked up and said:
go on. you silly old fossil! I'm lay.
ing gas pipes!"-London Answers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-05
Death of n Noted Dog.

Sultan, n Newfoundland dog, has
just died i'm France. He was noted for
having arrested thief, captured an
assassin, rescued a child from drown.
ing and saved man who attempted
suicide. The Society for the Protection
Of Animals presented him with col
lar. Recently he prevented castle be-
ing ~"bbed. and was poisoned, 1t is sup
posed. by those who attempted the rob
berry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-05
NEAT TOY SPRINKLER.
Made from an English Walnut. Two
Hazel Nuts, Two Strnws,
Cork and n Bottle.
Golden Days.

Here is a toy sprinkler that any
bright boy or girl can make with the
aid of pocketknife and gimiet; the
necessary materials are an English wal
nut, two hazclnuts, two straws, cork
and bottle. Following is II descrip-
ton Of how to make the sprinkler:
Remove by the aid of a small saw or
pocketknife about one-third OF a
walnut. (See illustration.) Then take
out the kernel of the remaining larger
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-05
why wallpaper 4. "IIuns.'

Wall paper does not hang, and yet the
person whose business II is to paste it
up is called n paper-hanger. The rem
son is simple. Long before the intro
duction of wall papers. Arras, town in
France. was famous for its tapestries
called "Arras.' These were used as
wall coverings, and(t the men who were.
employed TO put them up were called
changers"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-05
A Very renrfui Tale.

1t doesn't always pay to try to dodge
the assessor, declares the Kansas City
Star. In Pike county man hid 500
dog in an upstairs room the day the
assessor was there, and the dog jumped
out of the window and broke its neck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-05
"B,s hen" stopped for nm American.

big Ben" the bell Of the house OF
commons. which was stopped for ten
hours because IL disturbed the rest OF
Mrs. William George Cavendish-Ben-
timex. weighs 10 tons. and is one of the
largest bells Of the world. II was called
Big Ben" after Sir benjamin Hall,
who was commissioner OF works when
II was erected. In calm weather it can
be heard over almost all of London
N Y Journal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-05
Cnninr md iliIiinr.

The cooling il done before marriage
the billing af,crwnrd.-Ch Daily
News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

Broad; Pendieeon, John Uren: Psndleton
circuit. 9. 9. Richardson; Pomerpy. J. c.
Lockhart: Prescott and efarbuck, James
,resniade: Ikiah. supplied by A. @. child:
Union and Cove w. w. Ven DuAsn; Waits
Johnson; Waiia walk circuis. J. G Wsiker
WAiBowa, Chris Johnson.
Moscow distr!ct-Rev c, Z. Gibson, pre-
sizing elder: AnAtons, 10 be aupptied kao-
IN. = e. Nrkman: ceiton. supplied by r.
e. auciean: Cold epnn9n. supplied BY J.
Anteis: Collar. = W. FIesher, Concord.
= p. Ostsrhoui; Cottonwood. C. II. Miller:
Elnsrton. supplied by Z. c. Craig. Endi.
cott circuit. J. H. Martin: Pennington ana
Tekoa, n s Anderson; Gar6eid John
1.scofnu; Granxsvtle, W r. Eak.n:
CrAnxsville circuit G. r. Mccarthy: Kend.
rscks w. H. zeiler; Leland Supplied by ].
Sargent: Lewiston. Walton 6kipwor,h:
.. Bel: Neg Perez. 10 b. supp,iea. uai :.
dale. + II. Fertig; Pelouse City. w. G.
keutssr; Pullman. o. W. Mintxer: Meirose.
J. H. Buchhols.
Dailes distr!ct--Rev Robert Warner. pre-
siding elder. Antelope. Charles Elrcy; Ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
SCHOONER WOODBURY. ASHORE.
Driven On One Of the A1eutian Isl.
ands, hut May Ne Gotten OF,

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelllssncer.
VICTORIA, y. c.. Sept 1.-THE Ameri-
can schooner Woodbury. was driven ashore
on one Of the Alcu,an islands during a
terrific gale on the Goth of last month. All
hands were saved.
News Of the wreck was received here to-
day by. the bark TheohAld, eighteen days
from rnga island. Capt. Cameron. OF the
Theobald. reports that on the day he left
Unga the Alaska Commercial Company
agent arrived there in n small boat from
Wood island with the news that the schoon-
or Woodbury. was ashoec on the Island. full
OF water. and that her crew were all sa -
and ca'nped on the beach. While TIE
schooner had been severely bune,ed by the
rocks. and had stove. in a number Of her
p!anks. the agent had strong hopes OF be-
Ing able to save her. A tug has been
dispatched 70 the scene with material for
repairing the vessel. after which an at
tempt 20 float her was 70 be made.
Tho Woodbury. IL the property OF the
Alaska Commercial Company and was
bound from kadiak 10 Unalaska for coal
for the company when she was wrecked
She was brought around from the Atlantic
during the klondike rush.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

adjoining camps and make known me
purposes Of this meeting and secure their
cooperation. BY common consent md
the approval Of the uhele congregation
the camp vas defined for the x-zfdanre -
of1cers-eiect A. being tirnt portion of The
reserve lying between the gof1rnsfa -fvsr
and Kettle river and The International
houndary line. The people IN tie so--ailrsf
camps or districts 81 Pierre Iah~ srf ~
phia mountain are extended cordial w~f-
come TO jofn In the Efforts 20 display an
exhibit IN Spokane worthy the fH<rfts q
ghis camp. The secretary vas Instructed
70 notify the perssns elected ard tf@
nsre owners Ia camp IN ieisver samples
herr II the store on Or D~sera sep
tember 10
Work - progressing ~ mary " he
varsus mining plants. fnoaxn fAsrs -
a large number ~ developers and pre-
meters absent az his season ~ me yssr.
Among recent arrivals IN amp % prom
fn~nce IN Mat McC0nv3Iis. 81 scrkaBs.
formerly 81 Tacoma. who - a stranger
IN this part Of ne reservation Mrs y
W Ryan has departed for visit ~ $40
kane and take look NJ me outside
work.. Since her departure her NUS
band. he executive officer Of the Badger
State Mining Company. nss dsrlosed a
vein ~ mineral In the sevel0pm~nf q
one Of his Claims that has about cr~afesf
a little panic IN the camp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

CspstsItsts visiting the Nfses Lse4-
lag for 0pposssnittss for
1myestnemt.

snac,al pixpatch TO the Post-InteIiigencsr
kAMIOCPs. p. c., sept n-DurinE me
past few weeks the kamioops Mining ss.rp
has been visited ~ a number o. iofe'sh.
American and Canadian czpitalfsts ana -
rsne~rs with q view Of purchasing mlnihs
properties The latest arrivals are ~ =
u Broomhead and Mr.. r. Sweeny. " II.
Fl london, Eng. They arrived here Wei
hssday nigh, and spen, yesterday a. ne
fnlnet on Coal I'LL, Today, accompsnled
BY Mr.. r. W. wArd. osrfister. they 80 80
81 the C1unabar mines on the north roe
OF Kamlocps lake. They are Wen pieasI
WITH the mines they have seen here. ara
have expressed their intention OF investing
IN couple Of properdes .,.s TO
mines In the TIlameed district. south or
this city. Mr. Leon Boillot, manager Of
the Paris Mining and Exploration CON-
pany. IL another visitor 20 the camp lbs
y his second visit within the last six weeks.
ON hts former visit he was accompanied py
Mr. l., J. Fearm. NJ. r.. of New y ORR, sni
on the iatter's recomrnt ndsfien ar Soiiiot
purcha sed an interest IN the Wheel Fafn.r,
The Golden chest and skcokum Pup. M.
Robots present Welt ~ for The purpose
or putting men 20 Work on these proper
t.ts
Another recent visitor was Mr. VI. X.
Rodgers. Of Seattle. He - negotiating for
the purchase sf the weil-known Jscno Lake
propertie.
the Cyclone arrived IN town few days
ago and row nss n 3arge nurno~r OF men
at work In me rn'ne.
About dozen otnsr piobeI usa In 49, 49,
hook 70 our leading mine II ~ 9wnef y
ire S~o,ttsa COPPER Mines Syndicate. %
EritIsh Columbia. limited Liability, WITH
rector and Mr. " - Ashfy as nine SUI
perintSpden, The principal shayencs5crs
ar Dlasxaw gentlemen. The shs!t on tnis
mine - now dawn 20 fees, Urn ~ y ~; -, =.
,sveia while or ire dump - about + 1so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

tine os the expedition. not lees than Nifty
tons. have been landed. forty tons Of which
went by the Peary Arctic Clubs steamer
Diana, and the sioop yacht Sonta, the gift
OF BENJAMIN Hop0n, Of paddock. G. b., 10
Lieut. F~ary, v anchored In the bay but
Will b" hauled up before winter sets In. He
has built q commodiovs living and working
room for himself and his COMPANIONS. IN
which they VIII be thoroughly comfortable
during the winter and he has nearly sew
tnty-fve walrus for the natives and dog
conmissary when the field Is taken IN Feb
ruary. The winter viii b spent In rest
and working UP the results OF last year.
in February a Reunion OF the natives viii
he held. when the dog teams for the north
ern trip viii be selected The picked ma
tises OF the Windward viii remain with
Lieut.. Peary during the winter.
The Peary Arctic Club expedition. In
command Of Herbert l.. Bridgeman. secre-
iary 81 the club was at Etah on August
~. All were well and expected 10 leave
for home on August q.
The stein party was successfully landed
on August at . point Of It's own selection
Payer harbor, one NILE south OF Cape Sa-
bine. where the members expect 10 winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
ANOTHER CARRIER rea .esrvIE.


Special Dispatch - ire Post INTEL zr7cer.
WASHINGTON. S~Df. IA r-tiurrfaa
having Seen made IN tEe nnrnb~r - ear
riers fn tne Seattle postoffc~. s~rsssr Frsss-
f@r vas requested sew days &s0 - have
an ADDITIONAL carrier put o. ne .arce irr-
Tresisafeiy Epsn receiving ina -~rt4e@f.
ssnater Foster had a renfsrenCs wfra t1e
uessofree officials. w7tr tire rps14F traF
IN compliance wtse previous raq1s~zfs
made ny Senator Foster. sn additional
clerk and carer ard Al allowance f1r
gan8fer'S salary have Deen rnas4@ AZ " si&
Waila ard an Increase 10 aaiafr au4 Aflait-
sforai carrier have a>sn allowed Tor tn~
Spokane office
Most Of The allowances = falz nature ar
made for tHe fiscal year n~gsnnluz STR
july and The special allowances referred
20 have been ssezFreJ a result - 5@n4~
t0r FOSTERS sp~~c'aa rs~4ssNf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
SHEEP ON FORESTRY RESERVE.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-InteiiIgencer.
TACOMA, Sept u-Congressman W. l..
accompanied by his wife and con. The
latter have been staying for some time
with Mr.. Jones sister ~ South Tacoma
where Their son has been III with scarlet
fever The boy has row recovered. Mr.
Jones stated today that he would wire 20
secretary Hitchcock, Of the interior depart.
ment a protest against the removal OF
grazing sheep from the Mount Rainier for
estry reserve. This action IL In accordance
with the action taken by the sheep men at
North Yakima Saturday Mr. Jones also
announced that he expected TO remain IN
the state until after the First Washington
regiment reaches Seattle from Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
MOVES MS QUARTERS.
Secretary Of state Heard ~ Audat
and CONTROL eeeks New Rooms.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-IntcliiEencer.
TACOMA. Sept. 1.-The ONCE OF Ernest
Lister secretary of the state board Of
It's present location In the Equitable
building. 20 the rooms IN the Berlin
building. adjoining the offices OF the
state grain Inspector and state fsh COM
missioner. The present quarters are said
To be too small 10 accommodate the bust
ness, particularly on occasions when sam
submitted for inspection and conpan-
son.
The new quarters will be on the second
foor much more convenient and accessi-
bic than the present quarters which are
on the sixth floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

ington. Ed Baker; Brfckleton, Henry Mays;
Cascades locks supplied by A. NJ Lietz.
Columbus. 70 be supplied pufpr, w. 9.
Smith: East kittitas, supplied by J, q.
r. Archer: Fort simcoe, J. ". Helm
Giimer. supplied by Thomas 6tairns, aoid-
cndaia Evans. Hspnnsr. G. =. Nickel
ing: Lone Rock, H. c. Clark; More Will
liam AoAkins: North Yakima. J. w. wood
Pasco. % be supplied, Prineville, u. y.
Cowan: Proeser, supplied by a. 9. nrack-
The bales, ~ r. Hawk foppenish, r. T..
Burrill; Waseo. II. = Be!ghtol; Waiiron.
G. W. White. West kistitas, W. H. Hen
derscn; Yakima City. supplied by c. T.
Campbell
DIT. ". X Hines was appointed hy Bishop
Vincent 10 be dean % the school or thcol-
ogy At the Portland ua!vcrsty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
KILLED IN 4 LOGGING CANT.
Cut Almost In Two ny = small Log
Failing On Him.

Srecial nixpstch 10 he Fost -tnieiiixtncrr'
cHk.UAIIs sept. Ito y Hull an old
fine resIsen, of lewis county. was killed
shls morning white working IN logging
cemp at pe-En A. the time 81 the acct
dent he was WORKING On the ska road. \
small tog that WAS heing hauled in, caught
IN some manner ana up-end~d Huli saw
II and attempted 20 gc; cut ~ tne way.
but IL fell across no center ~ hss BODY,
OH ming him against smother lcs and cut
stnE BIN nearly IN two, raNstng instant
death The deceased leaves two SONS
William and Allen. tire former - whom a
ta-,wan In the Yenman's cana and his
w.sa still survives him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

YAKIMA WANTS REDUCTION.
Some Heavily Assessed Land Proves
20 ne Government Property.

OLYMPIA Sept. 1.-THE state board ~
equalization listened To protests from
John J. Rudkin, county attorney OF yaki-
ma In behalf OF his county. based upon the
fact that since the assessment was made
the interior department has decided that
isn acres OF land belongs 90 the govern
meni and therefore non -as-ersabio. The
assessment on this land amounts To $50
90; and the request II made that this
amount be taken from the assessment OF
city and town lots,
THIS lard was supposed to have been
railroad lands IN the city ~ North Yak-
ma, but the recent decision proves them
Go be government lands
The courts have decided that the YaN-
ma fnvestmen. Company had bean as
sessed Sc Hsa TOO high and they asked for
that amount to he deducted on lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
MT BAKER MINING DEAL.
IrOnociast Company Duys Property
which ~ VIII Opes Up.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-inteiIIgencer.
TACOMA. Sept. II The fconocias, Min
Ing Company has purchased two claims IN
the Mt Baker district. the Maggie ana an
adjoining prospect. a. =. owen. state mine
Inspector who ~ Interested IN the COM
psny. has recently made an examination
az he property which he Dronouncss one
~ the best IN the MI Baker district A
force Of mon are 90 be put on ana the
mine opened up, and probably n stamp mill
will les erected In the early spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
ANOTHER MISSING MAN.
John SsraixhthsH Dt~acr~ars FROM
tlis Ftaaiga leland Home.

Special p3sua.rh 60 tNe E,st-SNtfllgenccT.
SrnRO- w-rorIsEY. Sept y Another
missing man "a reported from la Conner.
,sfs coun,y John Stra,shtNo1. faIher ~
Ta,,r.,e- hay or FNaalgo island hss berH
" sing re,S fcr about a month. 80 tAY
hss tasaensaranc~ (. strevis6 IN mystery,
l{le cso4AxS ard sv~'ts. even Including his
nine are n h,S CABIN. AMI although dii-
s.f,t srav,sh ra< beer riAae all over f1taAs3
island al Mount vernon. se8r2. Wcolleey
auA cr tAs Sari!sh. h.s whereabouts re
,afaE~s unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

40 . Resale There Way H~ sssr~ssses
AIouu the 1sbvnAor s~w~v

HALIFAX " = sept u-F7a4erTuen
wao have rntGrrea from tne I'D Hanfnz
srr0unaa on the Labrador coast reoDrf
serforz condition - a-a.rs r>e cot 5sss-
cry haz 1Ae- almost an zsfso1sfe tEf'fre
ard all re&ssiH ara returning rffn Rrnaat
fxr~~ a. sNe fisheries are me eesef zssg-
sort a fae people. ~ r. fsaT~t Ea@sr fsti-
IRE VIII - ssicw~6 - starvation "a mar
rarf< 81 fAhrsdo~ Unless ae~sstancs =
for-beransw9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

tn Aid the shinxie MEMS Cxhistt.

Special Dispatch % re P'si-Intslis~nfer
sEDRo-WooIET sept H. 90 victor
ReCNnAn. the energetic secretary ~ tho
state Shlngie Manufacturers Assoc .a'itn,
hAa sirnlaeA his ifi;eriion ~ h@ins present
a. lhe meeting on "wednesday evening -
the Skagis county sringie manufacturers
IN order 20 s'd ana encouras< our sNing1e
men n their lagfah.s project ~ making o
% A2nlnY n, The saA tie axnaa-.lln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
SOLDIERS CTR THEIR PAY.
Two Additional Companies so Ne Or
gnutv~d nt Vaa~ou~~r.

Special Dispatch To the Pos'-In;eIligencer
VANCOUVER " ash Sept i--TSn bat
tsilous ~ the Inlr'y-ffth reg merit were
paid a- today bv Paymaxter Watrus. Ire
other battalion and the battalion ~ the
Thirty.ninth ~ Ne paid tomorrow
Capsf Percy Willis and Elmer = NoTrick
roriy .ai'b regiment. have been ordered %
thls poet 90 organize two companies OF the
rgrfy~alth, Both - thcse oNicers are
from the second Oregon. and are now a.
HnrfiAni.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
STATE orrIcEs WILL cLosE.
rrisut~ ot Respect 90 the Memory
of the Late Capt. NeNteErn.

Seey.tal fN~-est-s - .he oss-7s's8sx~rcsr
OLYMPIA Sept u Gov. Eogtrs TO-DAY
.Ssu@.t TIE foliewt~s
s~ra ~ STATE 0Atcrrs- directing As =
r,,srs az -esfs~St e. ~. fx.e ssarSsyer Gen
eva MrMsrksc q = rssestes 'a.As "a
s.a.a ssyscaS % csceed aurt,S The crs 81
TIE funeral STS;csA - ~ Arld 90 Tues
Aay fo-evs.scn Segs ~y-t~r n
~sonS ROGERS Govs--s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
Development work ~ InA~u.

special Dispatch 20 the Post.rnteliigeucer
TACOMA. SEPT. ii--Gcorge w Bosgs
came down ias; night from the index MIN
INK district. where he has a force OF ten
men at work on the Five Brothers nina
which In owned by state Senator FL =
Hamilton ana others
The development work SHOWS very
promising outlook. and Mr.. BogRs expects
to make the mins snipper by early
sprink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
D,s-u~d In KiondiL~ District.

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 enc Post-Tutslligercer
sEDRO- WOpiL.EY Sept N.-WnTd has
ben received here fnAt ole BorS~fh.
rephe~ - hT~ ~ re heaviest rfbr~rty
owners 81 This tsp1l. ole B0sscth ~ FIr.
was Sfuwrsd ~ THIRTY Mi's river a stream
later tart of july
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
r.rs~ tppotntsa Colonel.

s,o.-lai r-srstrh - 'Ne pna' -Ir,e'f s~ncsr
OLYMPIA SEP; Jl--C;oN Rogers has ep-
rsdrte-i rrsnk J !arser % walls wsia
sotprei % ire srscg.lves gsf yic~ Col
J Andersen. ~ Tacoma. resigned. Gel
Parker q a vs,s-aa 81 ,Es Idaho inS,an
var.