davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03
AomsRAL ogwgv gpsoAoGD.

AAosanoo - 1lpssoooso - 1n1Vyoa1
WssAAeeaa,r OF a1.-AAnisaa Dsw-
~ annso0csa - ssns q his Dsse MD
6a4s fslso10 lese nlgAt ~ foes = his
eaonOD0ao2 - NsR ". q Hasro -
- e11y. NFl aaass p ~ wt1sv &
0eDssa1 @aos0. 1ssDssey seSee agnao
oG1DsP e ~ amy, yto ~ aeset ~
lslo - - . z sisase e 1sAs 2.
Oeyssnse q o.. n 5.
- ~ 1a1Aenfa - - ase1e
- - 49, - - M Y. 81 81
- - weeo r. - 1nek
a1sq1 - 49, = - sG pgReD
- 1esa sss1sll 49, q WaGA1nBssn.
= sr = - - sasss -
~ ~ - 4 ~ vssalns : ~
ao061Goo1 kn6Wn, ~ uA1ssuon01ln0 y
DIT h Wl0 tnks Do1ce - NovsD6se.
Dn0sS has esaDseSsa H. no0ss - ~
o1U1euo and Mn. Ha0Ro fo9 ao00 tiDe,
~ heals stssseiso was DaSd - the
usatsss. u was -at ~ he1se q Mn.
19elIaaA, tAe nothsr e NRA 0aSeo,
thns tle a1a.ls11 sts0Dsd Whsa - ea0s
Manlla. FSevisse y his depaFtu.s y
take eloees q ~ AsaatSc eqosAeUo.
two ysass aes, ~ I'D bsss rtsassr 1t
tie koO0e.
IAe o10irnrs Asst wife Aied b lS72.
DAs wos H. Aa1ghsBs q fssDes ~.
ssDoe q veeDsnt. 0oe chi11 fs00 thAe
naSsaa0e. Q -. b Dow llviaG II New
Yeea. Osoesal Hasa, TIE fosDer hos-
hanA q Mr.. Easea. died Ja0aaSy 10
1851, aDA . - :F0m their uoIsa did
1ost ysae.
,asA Hassa ~ Ssag beea social n.
vsgses IL Naah1ngSsa. ~ - pss-
soouod q % attractive pssss0alSty. q
soost groeeful nanoess ao1 has Q bril-.
n00t 0lDA.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

On NEls. !. :. |
s..s 70 ~ 80 - oaes vsss -.
seQ1eotiy aeeivsso1 y ths SW1sss -
epeaed. and une 1rafta. -, osand
= Z: 2. 80 eaesa''s . - ~
FtssaAs e AInounl Dewey sax .tAat
his refsaal - VI Atlanta anA F11a-
deaphia shogl1 - - take0 . - b.
dieatioa thak - ueGA b sssseos1V ~
paired. bst tAet - exeis..ss sd
neatAl stralD lgo1not 10 ~ yaRssas
DsbaSe funetSsee u vhIeh - e'Pof-
teigated sinee - assiva! b tAs UnDesd
DR. . eoopssesS nsesss.sy. 0oesal
NJ 8 49,, - 10 = 8 1Sespt
eay 1oEs invSt1111k A seaAes q 6as
fstssAs iatina1D 80 his alIees1 al.sss
b Dsssly . s1e1s1 he. H. real Fseson
heiae thas - = 91ioss - y 81 Of
ths shew ,haal1sGk It , ua1lsssoo
that . day - tyNlDD Aaa1e0 Dewey
so4 ~ inkn1g l4J&e intsoGtso u Al
lADtA b ~ aaleb la1r eaA Fh1A.0si-
pAaa . eenneguoe exposatiea-.le ESQ.,
neetsse wtth - S1es1ties. U.tn that
time tie s1Dll0.Wes perfectly ioso-
cent ot aay A1one3oa % H. Dase ef
H. eooa.Sstsss sspees.ataae thss.
mossy-0aking eehsne. rs = psoN
ably ths caass = his suA1ss snsssa.
AA.inl WA1a4 rs rspssspa y tAs
= &. - E = .ecsst' .ss ~, II ~ q =
Asstria 49, - psstialy hss.sd
49,. "a ::.s 81 z 49,: - q: e. :. .:Ay =. e
I'd - Dst ths1 - eoo9ia16sa. Dsw.
ey has ~ - GDyal ssthss,eiss hat
these vesss1s - aDe0g ~ 0sst
valuable - - As1stSe sle2isa fss
bsoeka6s vSek Aaie s1Qi1-1Eo hat-
teSse ars q OAy1A FssAy . - 1ss.t-
e wsso - - aFe q nea1 To
Fssvs1s nse -. ssess4esy Ilag
- Ys.el 6sa = 49, ~
batttssAlR l1111n ct = eso0isstsa
q Nsw Ysse ealsssl.g C.1eais
D:eksss = ~ 80 = 1ases e Csp
g. .si. - ss.s.s,S - - - :s:.sss 70
- n.Asss - Dasaass saas.sss
isAisss - d. esstsS
sssaiEs = vlgysl1 - . sE11nfiso
& tAae 49, & tAsa0A1 Q nv osw
en- . - 10. vt1s - 80
boo1o - ~ oDos ~ - 0o0oo6
l. - : sssss - ~
-. .,...a - -. - -.
ss;..sss g. sss..sssss:s =.
sssssv q ~ sss.ss's, -.
* ID
- .
=
- - =
1se0ssy - T.. - 80 -
= - = -
NJ . - Ooao1lsa - 1sxiess ~.
11 s4D 49, ss1ugo0 a401se -
49, n1soesns 1na1 psseA -
-. e - - - = s.s.ss
go ss.vie 80 asa,se9 -
nstaas . 49, q ASo4
H assaal Ssesse e Asllsss Bsssy
4. c. 1e - DsIsss,,sss -
hes bsse tsa6snaaAae = ~ s.esseasy
q ~ ta.es1 - - Isstnasess
= ,ss -, = e - =
1aksUK6s vsiS1 - . = d
eoa9la9 6su1s q - .saeiGs Dsseal ~.
tsSSsoestoss SHssG11l6e shsA 80
S0006e - - 80 1seE ~ sHe
-assg e - oQstao e11ySss Wses
0ai,1o1: 60 De1ss 6 - Dsslal ~.
viee eol11R4n: va1nle e Ds0R -.
- es901Se11Sa 961R1RlDG Thses
- 6oh - oesonno = eoGA - tAoos
49, - = eeeb - = - vas1sD
egeDv111n s0S8 aevh& ~
- 81 ose - lsseal ss1vis =
~ ~ - - sv9 -
- y ss.1.s 6 - asssssssse 6
p -
GeAG1 e 0le c 81. II s1nSGs
- - 80 5A1oA - NM5 q
th1o vg0 1ong Q 0snV G6Be 60I
asR n 1eas1 S011e Gsey5so q ~
0gssn.e %. S1eeees1 - y.as
G . - 0s aass1ssnhlv svsS o1o4eoo
4 slss1a1 sesf = - OA6saos Tl.ees
9gu0e - - ~ ~E M
gaoos0 oo1n - 11so1e0 1sD
0a1f ONf1oD - CA1no ~ ss1sD q
|I!sIl1 ll.11se 9 6 ses.ss
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

n Whb1s oeaS sesa0GAi0 0ooon1e.
Vo1GA nA1s bss 1sse tsiD aBss0 -
Aanne1s ssssotly freo 01ssaD10oo -
~ Yssh. = u las0aee ~ svee
~ ~ = ~ Ssst lsaG vhisA b -
- hA0R tAaa ~ fn0o1s 0eoo3
DasA9A 1R saG1nss ahnRs Aeoo
A0Do9ov0S. q Dose tAaa tU1oo ~
g - u Hsnl ~ tAsy 6s1vs -
Sl01eA ~ VatsP q . aDse1 q y
oAD a heuR. M 0o6o ~ 0RSe
~ n sas 1nys sa1 twO anA . Ah
RsSea. fhis y ri sssoss.SesaAaS
alna. bst ths oeeasie b ~ ieseoesa
- oaeA ~ sossl - fos rsouDas9ey q
.Sassaea. Eses eV1sss aatieiDats tAss
ksR tsiDs ~ - seAsduIsl alnest hks
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

~ u AgDe ttOo u ~ o1eesesn
1oss ~ sa3oys1 IL ssesssosot q .
1uaseapal sasetSsa, 81 ~ ssDsfssoese
~ anvssssl lsoal 1rsss6sss . . sssAl
- 1uy, 1ssvsa nat1vea. WseA -
YseSee - ses - fsss0aa, esoesoee
- I'M, ~ IL result q tAs6 80
SnoeSeos b sa11 - haSs Ssso s0soso0v
sn16sonssssy - svssy - s.es0e sns
e0ne1k n ssssk5oa, s1t1suoA Deeo-
- . Q 0sse stasD0e, Sos oasose ~
Ans.une. ~ ss0svAsa S1h1ss1ooaG,
H1ooSnsssaa TAs sa0srvt1sssNese0s
nuy e noooa1oa, - e4)s0Deo -
S61noos. sahsag ~ baSlDe esoss wses
-. TSas F0AsEsa ~ aU0sooe1a1
Fl aooense s1sss1so ooososy - -.
- nneneo Ss0o1a1oos = ooa01Dey.
- - 0sse eosouA019 een
- - AxDss1mA nsaD - -.
@0~ - Aas1sa1 = fssae -
eunanG g - A.naso = aass
49, = nIenaDos S1sb 1nae1 =
- 5 - = - n11n1ge9n1l
- - 80 - - g11ll
S11 ii - q -
- :
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

nnpsror Wilfiaa - DaAs . CO..
exsAaf3eo 70 ~ woman Qoootieo ~ his
1sus II. q kis1sr aaA ksehss, klseAss
- kifeho (oAt11foa 0AA eooktAS.
ssseAso 81 ~ shafcA). ~ . state
nsns 4 ~ ~ soasssvativs vSsv q
vsnaa's sSAsss ~ taissTs eseattsse
a ~ hssslsse - bsoe T1s nsw Ases
e ~ sHvaassA wso4o - hts,s -
Spsass n ~ Tssseaee 1ssA. ~ b
anan9- 9-vsona'o Aaetiay thns seODeo-
heasively ~ haass ~ - .re0nsese
ha ~ sosass0an ee III DsoDea o.
naays SAsal, hovsvss. - s1AAese
Sane ~ Aays VIA tTasatss Aesessee
Hv~osn q u T6oeooo . oeeea1
ioayine tAsir hsshaols - bast1s -
1870 n IL AgAt - u ~
sAoaos aeaia, Assoaes IL katssrs
G1ssss sayiaG.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

n suDs q u vesess1 FaAeA = tAAt
0nAsaa1sA eattls sAall - nasAs1 ~
~ 6oAa q ~ naa - vhass paaSs
~ ass 1DaoA. WA 0sv. n0eosvsat
W1a . saosAnsa. - ~ - q -
~ 1saDA s1eA . 0ayssiek - Q naasA-
~b hfD. aD1 ~ esvbsy bss00A-
0111 ~ 1ooosVoatb bsUo1 uDaa H.
~ Deooa0e oovefoaS AloeAaGUo1 -
- ~ sDs1 N - sesal ~ -" -
- ssss1Dse s1uaa.ssSsa. ~ vtn
G1ana ooa "a
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

fAsRs - ~ rsasaas wv ssos -
- I'm - 0iDA tAsir ON b0sinsss:
80 b tAat tAsy Aavsa't aay basensss
- ~ stAsP = tAsy Aavsat aAy 0iAA
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03
v,ce pass,oexr nosAar ~.

1D DnoaUonAno1 1ADe - ~ - -.
Nsv Yea, Oei. 1A-vbes Psss16sat
rSSSsst, Wfo has eeso - foe Wes6s q
- hs0e - Fsessssa. Nsw 1sensT, -.
fueoA q esoa0as thtD 0sgnonG. H ~
Q eooesaslso q ebsA1aG sDsoA se1uef.
~ 6u0 - l10ssSsst seslsos 9 ~
- 9 -, aAleslsn. es001lco1s1
vS1A ia1on9aaiso q tAs sesuoeA.
lGe. Bsaast has ~ hssa sAee - q.
eeo1 . - pesvsse aaAin fse ~ past
tvo - shsee Aays. md ~ a1ti0oee
fssoo1 has eeso e1vea esWef q eeeses
~ - segD eAseks a01 - asseo1 -
StSse 0oSSssD q that eAas1esse.
o. Il ~ pAyseessas . atte0oeoes
q Q shease6 6o-0igAt ~ tAoe Vboe
- eooA1eSso g Nd neAost Wo0 %.
gSeaa . vas Asetss Shso q ~ tsDs
wIlAia ~ ~ tvsoty.4sw bs1aR
Nsv Yssk, o.. 3l.-Wss1 Fpae1s9
hase fsuo Eae9n1A, xsW 1esUeL 49,
q - ~ ffups1ayD 0seu1n8 y.
Ne0eDA - W1ee - 0sAngt A To-
V1VT6S 8 - s1s11ooe q
NJ Rss1olsaa ns1asl. IL sa41ss-
~ e tAsge ess1s1 3 - ssuDs4Do -
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

o. ~ y. CssA jsi0s-sAvsssas
- - asnS. 1aUaseDsne g - e1ol
1a1la1lA0 ~ ast1sa = ~ C1gs1 soast
4ngo1al ls1sss ~ u111al Ae11s cls-
- sssgt g losW YSs4 sssso111. ~
90 - eG11so g . ss1N nnge1al 60
- - sgg110s0 ~ ~ sDv1 Gs06
- Go11 a1aG9 1n1Il1A . -.
r 4a1e - n1A e111Gn11e1NN =
Z 1iI r IYs r = r q e9 -
- N - ~ Gheg1 - - l1Gv
- ~ . gu1Doee - sVvo0O 1vs1 -
UUD o1eh1oeey.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

n strsst or eooAseAse b . NO.
eas5Ag Individual.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

4 tsavsIsr aays tAs svssaOs aasl
~ = Q banana skin. =
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

fAs multiplication table a1orAs IL
0lsos food for thouGAt,
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

oo0s Dsa have 10 bssiDsss IN Doli-
~. 80 Doaities b aA ths b1sinass
0DOo Oea have,
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

~ Asa vho en- aAoed Iovs In b
0oe1aO q IL saaahose an s1oed .
bsoWl-staas freot ID tovn with tAs ~
Va0t q V1Dtoe.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

n q takes nins tailoss . paks
0aa Aev many doss II take 70 O
o6Det . tailor-noAo vo0sA?
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

~ b . toaie tAas sstnslssas n
1111oa,
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

Give soos Ds0Dls half . eAADas aA1
0hsy'u taks tie otAsf ham.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

HsDbass are gildsA ceans oe plans
h11Dly fso0 ths mint of asesptSaa,
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

u nakss . grsat diRsssoes vhsthss
61asDss srs used over o. u.dss ths
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03
ssses'.sa,us -.

p = r
lAnAsa. o. m11As Aanssao
VQnBO ~ - a1Un11 0oaAo1
80 g. 9 9sl1 eeegO -
oG1s1 oBv1lsD - 80 -
:.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

Yoa can't tell tAe axtsot ol . nAD'a
Dasey BY TIE IsaSth a bis 0anAay faes.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

. We10Goo0 00oR0 0oyUU e0
e esEl1s0 - - 0aSsuno -
eeasg11a8 ~ gy1oa snasa ~ ~
vss . sU1llsa Ian1s6 oDws - -
~ Is0We OAs eass - - - q
- Uaoooo eoeegD ss00 ~ 60 2
- Ces = fssvaea GAnA O1111D r
- So 9 H. C1ValDoaUD onn1 M11'
- 100 HbAaoe4, ~ iaS1S
A0 ssoH 6os11s4 e1ne - 01S Co.
p ~ yssev hso1 ~ - =
on4 - OsoWuU - 0auon0nA -
0ean1 - sDss . - 60 -
ssssgs0 - eee619 tssuDo = @ =
- 9sQen9 1GW eou1llD e -
- ~ 1p1ln0 Uu1u61 - =
- 0sne As11D 60 - i
49, - - snloIl Co. - =
- ao 06u10 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
THO CHINESE UHO ClN VOlE,
FEDERAL C0CRr DECLARES THEN
FULl-FLEDcED CTrIxExa.
Chln Sing ana GIN Lung. We Were
born In Seattle. Essab1ish rAeir
Right 10 Re-eAter United states
After Deing EAseaseA In CAiaa.

In the Federal court yesterday two Chi
nese were clothed with the privileges Of
free-born American citizens.
Chin Sing and Gin Lung two young
Cinnamon recently arrived from China.
were detained by the collector OK customs
and. under the operation OF the exclusion
act, ordered to be depor;ed. They sepa-
rately applied 70 Judge Hanford for wits
OF habeas corpus. alleging their birth IN
Seattle and claiming their rights thereby
as citizens Of the United States. They
each had witnesses to prove their identity.
and there being no one to say nay. the
court allowed their petitions and ordered
their discharge from custody.
A year or two ago the United States cir
cult court, in a California case. held that
one born In this country Of foreign parent
age, regardless Of nationality. was entitled
to citizenship II he should claim It. The
supreme court OF the United States SUBJ
sequentiy affirmed the ruling, 30 that.
while native Chinaman IL not allowed to
become natrral.zed here, II he can make
II appear that he was born under the
stars and Stripes he has the same rights
and privileges as any other citizen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15

Northwest. and neither In Indiana nor
Ohio are there more school days than In
this state. II Il needless for me to sneak
OF the schools in this city. They will COM
pare with like institutions anywhere. As
TO private schools and colleges the more
OF them we have the better. and I do not
think there can wei! be too many. The
more people are interested in educational
matters. and the more centers there are
established for this work. the better II will
be for the children and young men and
women OF the state. Though interested IN
Vashon college. / am always glad to hear
OF tho establishment Of similar institu-
tion.'
President Jones Is going TO Alaska in the
interest OF his college. Last year he had
nineteen students from that territory, and
he expects more this year He says he
locks FOR an increased attendance over the
1z7 OF last year, and in expectation Of the
increase the boys dormitory Ia now being
enlarged. The new session will begin Sep
TENDER II.
II. C. Griffith. Of the Hotel Yakima.
North Yakima. Is at the Seattle hotel on
his way for visit to his old home in
whatcom. Mr.. Griffith Is well known on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
SHIP CLAIMED is FORFEIT.
Involves Construction 81 Intricate
Revenue Laws ana Customs Reg
1lations Alleged - Have Been
yaelntea by the vesseYs Owners.

Judge Hanford, In the Federal court
yesterday. heard arguments In the case
Of the United States against the steam
ship Danube, which has been pending IN
court during the past year. The case
involves a construction OF the revenue
laws and the functions OF customs Oh
ficials. The Danube II owned In Victoria
and Is of foreign register. Several years
ago she cleared for American ports In
Alaska and touched first at Mary island.
where she was entered. but did not dis.
charge cargo or pay duties deputy
collector boarded her there and In fancied
pursuit Of his duty went with her 20
Dyea.
When that place was reached the coli
leetor there boarded her, but the captain
refused to recognize him, and made no
entry or clearance. but proceeded across
to the Skagway fats. and there dis
TO the revenue ana customs regulations
and laws. Such at least is the aliega-
ton made on behalf of the government.
and the further charge - made that
no material bearing upon the legal points
in controversy further than as showing
the animus.
waters again United States District At
torney Gay instituted libel proceedings
against her. praying for her forfeiture.
as provided In the statutes governing
such cases. She was seized by the Unit
ed States marshal by virtue OF the libel,
and Judge Hanford Il now considering
whether. under the law, she 10 forfeited
to the government.
In the argument two principal cues
tions will arise; first. whether. after her
entry at Mary island. the presence of
the collector on board constituted a
continuing Jurisdiction OF the Mary is
land office. and. second. whether, mega
living that suggestion, the vessel was
subject to forfeiture In any event. As
to the first contention. the government.
through the district attorney. conf ends
that as no cargo was discharged at Mary
island and no duties paid. the office there
had no Jurisdiction in the matter. and
the deputy collector could not carry his
office with him into another port: In
other words. that he was exceeding his
authority.
As to the second contention, II Is pro-
vided in a number OF sections Of the reve-
nue. laws that forfeitures are incurred
in case OF their violation. but one OF the
sections bearing upon this matter, while
directing that vessels must enter at the
nearest port 70 their discharge provides
for no forfeiture. The government
claims that the forfeiture has been pro-
vided under other sections Of the law
but the respondent vessel, through its
attorney, r. c. Hughes. claims the ap-
pltcation OF the section named.
The case has not yet been concluded.
Since the inception Of the proceeding
some of the witnesses. government en-
ployes. have been displaced or have for
other reasons zone away, and the gov
eminent II having some trouble In prov
ing some OF the facts II alleges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
Dakota Too
Cold for
Mr.. Nichols.

treasurer OF Cas- county. But he does not
like the extreme cold Of the winters there.
He has closed out hts business In Fargo
and is now looking around for new
habitation.
Dakota is a very great state. and the
people there are prosperous" he said last
night Wheat Is. OF course. the staple
than last year Fargo Is a prosperous.
growing town Of 12W0 Inhabitants and
nice place to live in. but. In spite OF the
weather conditions are such that ! want
TO get to some more congenial climate.
Last winter for about eighteen days the
was ss,s mot above oss. decree.
below. Two days before I left there re-
Gently hail storm entirely DESTROYED
wheat crop that was good for 1905; M
around for q new home. and | like this
country 30 much that think It probable
I shall settle here. will be hera again
Concerning politics Mr.. Nichols said that
the people are entirely satisfied with con-
ditions as they are, and VIII uphold the
administration that has fostered them.
George Pennington, OF Portland. has
Just returned from q trip to the colville
reservation. where he has examined
many OF the properties with view to
becoming interested in some of Washing
tons mining properties. The Pierce Lake
district he says. Is making a great show
ing and will vet. he believes. rival the
greatest producing districts In the North
wet On the Regina and Imperial prop
critics much work Is being done. The Re-
gina he says. has a lead 200 feet wide.
traced on the surface for about 300 feet.
Several shafts have been SINK at differ
ent points on the claim and ore running
from S. to IS taken out The company
has just completed a good road TO Boss
burg.
At the Imperial lead q feet wide and
running 4l1 20 the ton has been traced
for n mile and half The rock taken
out Is gold. silver and copper. running
mostly in the two latter metals The
company is now running a 6D-foot tunnel
10 tap the main lead
rivals from Dawson. says the coming
winter will witness the operation Of many
steam thawing machines In the Klnn-
dixie. Many new thawers which were
demonstrated last winter 10 be practical
in Klondike mining had already arrived
at Dawson when Ste.gieder left and he
SAYS number of big mine owners are
Fastening out 20 make purchases Of ma
chimes. There are also many consign-
nnen.s ~ hvdrsuir machinery being ship
ped into the district.
Mrs T. NJ r.aad. Of 81. Louis arrived
in Seattle yesterday sn route 10 W-hatrcn
which city she will in the future make her
home Her mother Mrs n. E. Haley, ana
brother. c. A. Haley. are now residents
OF whascow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
HIH h GIP[ NONE.
rAmE LANE, OF sAs SAA''
- : nEAyY IsvEsToR.


- sane. me San Francisco MIL
- ..s.snr man. il said 20 be oo'ne
-. Snue dfstrict very much az
9snoaAId. the bonanza king. IN tne
~. huying every apparently Tea
.. .gsrea an. Capt. r. y. Wicks. man
- r1ne,s seven ocean ana nseF
-. tn Alaska, came over YESTERDAY
~ ~. n,akejSy, where he arrived Sun-
g q. steaY,s schooner Townsend. Ac-
-. q can't. WfclIs. Mr.. Lane has sx-
ss,x sbout t3e.o0 IN oufnttins eApso'-
-. - naking investments Il caps
/ ~ Nnee the discovery.
- ~ suaussuona5iy z ricn ris.r'c..
S<s = WIeks yesterday. iney are
1uld I'll over the camp. LAttis Mii-
s1 7Seens. the 13-year-oid daugnteI OK
sSse az this city. did little play
~ .aninx on the beach at Anvil CITY,
l15iss ~ MS IN two hours. All along
fSsAeo e0id II being found. And the
n x.ss srtsnds aisnost to Port Clarence.
IL Townsend sailed. July Is. an
sSaA hearing creek TO the north Of
& <reedy located was discovered. II
1921 10 be . rich find anyway. many
@ 11nmpeded to the new discovery.
- were on Kotsebae sound min
b raed from away up the Noatak
- report Of rich discovery. They
- for supplies and went back at
80. Lane sitter talking with the
nfcbed an expedition to the new
~ SS1eh IL on tributary OF the Soa-
~ digyings are long way inland.
fGsst leein the name OF the creek"
SVnoend has come to Seattle for
| ). 1S 81 general merchandise supplies
SEfp Cape Nome miners, now num-
2@1Sr nhout 10. She will be followed by
o6oeT Vega, which 10 expected any
E - Vega Is also owned by Lane
~ a9ocAies She will take q cargo OF
80, eensrAl supplies and feed: also
~ Win supplies about three months
- iene expended 1000 all told at that
- ana the cargo taken north on the
e1inef was one OF the first to arrive at
~ None after the ice went out OF Be-
~ wicks says he will sail the Town
~ = soon after the Vega arrives az
|nnnk She was placed on the ways at
- ehipyards yesterday for an over
80. Both vessels will probably set
~ 81 the close OF the week.
~ Sfe not IN the transportation 5usi-
|nas ea.d Capt. Wicks. I'VE carry no
nnnenfs. utilizing the vessels for our
n m and the transportation Of their
|uosa and materials. Mr.. Lane In not
IT ~ uorcanfjie business al cape Nome.
Snus no goods. He II simply taking
into the district for his own men,"
sGdng Cape Nome and the outlook
III h camp, Capt. Wicks continued:
Ri lid say there are about 1000 people
1 ~ Nome anu Anvil cities. and one or
III 4keusand farther out In the noun
~ peu1peeting. All told. there are
10y 1000 people In the two districts
E1f1ee Nome and Golovin bay
yteM l0u0 people remain In the camp
r Q;Atef, will there be sufficient pro-
mn coal to supply them?" was
- capt Wicks
~ think ample. Great quantities.
tfQeites have gone into the camp this
l1k and also plenty OF coal
~ Wicks gays the distress In the
n@t9e sound settlement has nearly
- Nearly all OF the stranded min
41tceeded in getting out Of the dis
Ht1a spring and summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
VIII GO HOME AwHEEL


At0oA0W WIZ NhO0
Shreugh 60 Pennsyivania.
q 1sst Alaskan prospector 10 return
I'm home In the East using bicycle
las means to transportation will he
- ctoddard, OF Montrose. Susquehan-
4u0nty, Pa, who has recently returned
NJ Ruthless tour through the Copper
II eoan,ry. and viii depart this week
IN overland journey.
- &stance from here to Montrose by
m n any Of the wheel routes II from
10 400 miles. but Stoddard has no
~ d being able TO make the distance
y1at difficulty. and long before Thanks
.F4 He has not yet picked his route,
NNM DO 10 today or tomorrow. and then
- hi start His outfit will consist Of
m bhnket. tools, a lamp. cup. can
~ and knapsaek, He expects 10 get
- r his provisions from farm houseA
1tt where he rides long distances
IND sparsely settled regions. when he
carry supply.
n. esoddasd is not n Stranger to the
Ieuss q sueh long Journey. When he
rs st Moasrose. operating the city water
uosxN he frequently toured through tho
euI!esn1i.t country. In one case he made
HvWt fcm Montrosa To Atlantic CITY.
tesai distance Of Sill miles In
S.sa az: another time he went TO Buf-
- Z. and return, 40 miles, and sfill
NE round trip To Syracuse. ~.
!. y nAss, besides making innumerah.e
lie went To the Copper river
.Aeery. lsaS, In company with five
Of whom. except himself. have
~ % their homes. He hae wife
% Nantrose He IL an oil friend
neete. OF the Union Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
Large Hop
Crop
In Yakima.

ing. people are prospecting and satisfied.
and there is no complaint Of hard times.
The fruit crop Is not so full as usual. but
that seems TO be a generally prevailing
condition. The hop crop Ia very large. and
Yakima county will this year produce so.ao
bales, the worth OF which will be over
500. 900. There Is splendid system OF irri-
CATION and plenty OF water from the
Eaches river. % that we can practically
make our own seasons. There has scarce
~ been drop OF rain since February. but
everywhere, owing to irrigation crops are
flourishing beautifully The Yakima val
ley proper Is not q wheat growing section.
but east OF US. in the Prosser country, II
flourishes. We also have a large interest
in live stock, as may be shown in the
fact that this year there are assessed for
taxation 10000 sheep, which, OF course.
does not represent the actual number.
You know. people never exaggerate when
they make out their returns for taxation"
Mr. Griffith says he is satisfied with his
new home, which. together with his neigh
bors there he likes. but ne says a man
who has lived nearly twenty years on the
Sound. as he has. never gets over his long
Ing for II when he leaves.
Among the guests Of the Seattle hotel is
G. E. Nichols. late OF Fargo. n. p. Mr..
Nichols has for a number Of years been
a prominent and prosperous business man