davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10
The Good Fishing.

FL. Small, the genial news agent
that runs between Grand Forks and
Cass Lake on No. Ii and IA, says that
the fishing is fine at Cass Lake and
Bemidii and that numerous parties
are along the line figuring to take adj
vantage Of it as soon as the weather
warns up little. Thus far, however,
very little fishing has been done with
the exception of little by the resi-
dents of the two towns, and some Of
the idle river drivers who are waiting
for spring rains to start the logs down.
Grand Forks Herald.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10
s250. 90 ALL EXPEN SEES $3.50. 900
q. FROM DULUTH TO PARIS
AND RETURN.

ABS day trip leaving Duluth, even.
ing OF June IA, arrive at Montreal
June l6, 8 a. N. Sail on Allan line
steamer Partisan, 9 q. M, same day
Joining party managed by Thos. Cook
& son. Five days each in London
and Paris. Fare includes all travel.
inc expenses. First class ocean pas.
sage. Carriage drives, for sight see.
mo. An extra week in Paris S25 ad.
|ditional. For further particulars ap-
ply to Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
|Ry. T. ii. Larke, Asst. Gen. Pass.
EAgt., Duluth.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10
Republican Judicial Convention,
18th. Judicial District.

a Republican Judicial Convention
for the 10Th Judicial District In the
State Of Minnesota will be held on
Monday, May 18th, A. .. 1900 at 3 o.
clock p. m. at the Court House in the
village of Aitkin, for the purpose Of
placing in nomination Republican
candidate for Judge for said district. (
The various counties are entitled to
!. the following number Of delegates:
Aitkin Beltrami 2,
Cass Grow Wing 3,
Hubbard 2, Itasca q
Total number OF delegates %.
The above number Of delegates Is
according to superintendent fixed by
the Republican Judicial committee Of
said 18th Judicial District, same being
one delegate for each $50 votes or
major fraction thereof cast for Nc
Kinley in 1896, and one delegate at
large for each county.
All county conventions in the dis
. trict for the election of delegates to
attend this judicial convention shall
be held on Wednesday. May 9th, A.
ID. 1900. q NJ
BY order OF the Republican Judici-
al Committee OF said 18th Judicial
District, Minnesota s
s b. F. WRIGHT, CHARM.
f. A. VANDERPooL, Sec.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10

Bemidji il. The PIONEER is now print
ed on new power press, with Q gaso-
lene engine for the motive power, and
a brace Of bright young men for the
brain power. The PIONEER Is much
improved in appearance, and seems
to move right along if not a little
ahead Of its thriving town. Head OF
the Lakes, Duluth, MINI.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10
A STRONG COMBINATION.

a strong combination in the way OF
first-class newspaper features is made
up of The Minneapolis Journals in
comparable northwest news service,
its superior Washington service, and
ssBart'sn daily cartoons. These three
features alone make The Journal in
galuable to the northwestern reader.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10

Wheelock,s is the only news depot.
A full line of Magazines. Periodicals
and Sheet Music. Will order anything
you want that is not in stock. Also a
full line of Fruits, Confectionery and
Novelties.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10
WE SMILE.

The unex5
pected and the
expected has
b a p p g a e q
The PIoNEF1y
has been dc
ignated as the
official paper
Of the village
Of Bemidji.
Two months
have alansed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08

The board OF public works yesterday de-
cided 10 ask Of the eito council to-
night an appropriation OF not less than
$3.50 TO be expended In preparing a list VI
all buildings on the Seattle tide lands
which are wholly or In part upon the pub
lie streets The owners of all such build
ings will be notified that they must at
once either remove them or arrange leases
with the city fer the use OF the parts OF
the streets occupied.
The removal will be insisted upon only
in cases where thu presence OF the build
ing interfefes with traf'ic where large
industries have grown out into unused
streets. they VIII not now be molestei
beyond the requirement of a lease for
the ground occupied.
The purpose Of this movement is TO Sc
cure general recognition OF the eity's
iisie 20 the streets occupied 1, - feared
that n this Is not done the city land
occupied by these buildings ~iii hy the
statutory provision under which ten years
undisputcd occupation gives the occupant
clear title. become the property OF the
owners % the buildings
Several OF the structures On the tide
land streets have now been there for more
than ten years. bat IL IL contended by tho
city that the period o. occupation wili date
only from the time the streets we're laid
out and the plat officially approved. IN
ltfa, the &ItfHfAf "fSltS|A itNkfHt FtfhH AS
eepied as an admission from the property
owners that the city's title was clear AZ
that time. what position will be taken
by the users Of the streets remains 10 be
sesn. but II 81 not thought probable taat
any resistance viii be made.
II Ia impoasiDis 20 state how many build
inx~ viii he affected b. this sweeping
tnoyern.n; on the part % ihe city. but Il
Is safe to SAP that tho total with be auAx-
inxly large Ia the building ap OF the
tide lands careful attention has not been
paid 10 stree, lines and buildings have
been scattered around IN a mos; inssiscfsfn-
mate manner.
The entire tide lands Eere plated IN isss
ard iS@. bot the lines then laid out have
been In many cases lost, and Il viii prob
ably b. necessary Tor the cify. "a arru-
rasHly determine TIRE iocation ~ the
streets. TO agsin run mary ~ the streei
lines.
IN many places IN tbe southern part of
the atty "a tgttIe attention has been paid
70 the street boundaries thai u IL I'm
poszibls 90 ten anything about BE- ioca.
ffen 81 TIE streets from the placing ~
the houses RailfSad sveuve. being along
the busiest part gf tbs tide iAntz. has
been the greatest sufferer Toward IA
southern esd several manufacturing fnmti-
tntt9nr have extended cut into the street.
Even on the main wsfcr frunt opposite
The business portion ~ The cfty. = mum
esr o. buildings project across TIE curb
line. and north II Pike street the eonds-
Items ~ the selitefn paft are repeated.
The only ofreiai plat u the tide ianda
irosstNs%i hy The city "a thas made ~
Fred " Fyariiug. Thomas vs. f'ruNeh ana
y A. Mckenzie IA 1924 ard isas. for king
county Although prepared several Years
ago. Dafpra the general building IN II the
tide lands. the glaf shows many huiIdlnss
upon the streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08
TO WORK ON A LARGE SCALE
Gold Coin Mining Company Decides
TO Do 800 Feet Of Tuu-
neIing,

The Gold Coin Mining Company. COM
posed largely OF Seattle and Tacoma
men, IN preparing To push work on It's
property IN the ketchikan, Alaska. dis
trict. on large scale. Al a meeting
of the trustees held at the Ralnier~Grand
hotel Thursday evening. sufficient
sum OF money was set aside to do 200
feet OF tnnneling Immediately. The work
win likely be done by contract I, was
also decided to keep three men CONSTANT
~ at work prospecting on the ten claims
owned BY the Gold Coin Company The
property adiolns the Gold standard mine,
on Helm bay, southeastern Alaska. 1.
&. Diliman, who 4 largely interested In
the Gold Coin. expressed the opinion that
they VIII open up n gold mine that VIII
be fully equal Ia richness Ia its neigh
hor, and rank wiih the Sea Level and
other properties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08
wALrA wALLA ARRIVES.
Bring- North 12e Passengers and
1900 Ton. Of General Cargo.

Steamship waliR Walla, Capt. Hall. ar
rived from San Francisco last night with
tgs passengers. the smntiest list she has
had mort Inbound IN q year % more. Her
lisa included cabin passengers for only
three cities Seattle. Victoria and Port
Townsend. Tacoma, Whatcom. Everett
and Vancouver having none, OF the first
class passengers. tweufy-Eix left the vrs-
eel at Victoria. three es Port Townsend
aud thirty.Beven AZ this port
Out Of a carE0 - gfso tons % general
merchandise. over 90 tons were con-
signed 20 Seattle people
~ destination the waiia walla cabin
passengers we're
ylesafa Mr. Ntslnr. Mr. Maealnns, Ms J.
asa. Nie Harvey '. scar. J .. WOOD Mss Tm.
buss Ms g iurhisr, Hse Sssrt. Mss y Fsl
af Mis- onTisn. Martin. Mr. DanssnHlF
sgd suast a harh. Mr. iHzfsi ard sbHa q
Naf-Rs. g smih Mr. sn.fAs r , fsmhsrt
Nrs fsrnf.-st " rrosaF snd wifs
Prrs reversed au \. g wsaaen, Mis- " Va
se.ttis ~ Isnaes, Ms e. Esaas 7. tsshsn.
T. A aemasiA C. Rcsta sid wHs n 81
frabm Nsss A srywraf Mss K5sfwsst.lx Mss
N Haf II Harris q p 4ss~tsff W NaitsF
aad eifs Nu Saynrs Nfas 81 Ashrssus >
d. tar}sf " 3akssn " y sekfis = " ghtok
aaf STA a H1sr. Mics A4aaft ! q ~ass B.
u NseEgn. e y NIFft4 ass gifs 4 Ffsss1s 4
81 Tisst q X gunt q q sss-ls so wss Miss
AHitf " Fhnl1s Afs- 3 q Esr,an. } 2
HaYkts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08
COUNCILMAN rs A VICTIM.
v. VI. Muidoon's House ENTERED by n
Burgiar-Takes Purse Con-
tanning $50.

One OF the coolest. best PLANNED and
most cicverly executed burglaries In the
criminal annals OF the city was commit
ted Saturday night IN the residence OF
r. NJ Muldoon. weli-known member OF
the city council who lives at $40 Twenty
third avenue south. When the thief de-
parted from the dwelling he took with
him purse containing $50 money which
MIR Muldoon had drawn from the bank
Saturday 10 pay part OF the expenses of
n trip East. his intention being 10 depart
for chicago. st. Louis and other Eastern
cities last night.
The burglar took nothing but the purse,
apparently being aware OF its presence IN
the house and having no object but to SCI
cure H. The purse was In pocket of Mt
Muidoon's trousers. In another pocket in
the same garment were several dollars IN
silver This was not taken. Three vaiu-
able gold watches In the same room were
also passed over A large number OF
other valuable articles We're In plain view
In Various parts nf the house. bus tho
burglar apparently did not care 10 en-
cuuher himself with them.
II Is believed by Councilman Muldoon
and the police that the burglary was
planned several DAYS ago. The thief ap-
parently knew Of Mr.. Mnldoan's intention
To leave for the East last night and
rightly concluded that the journey would
not be undertaken without considerable
ready cash. His apparent familiarity
with the exact location OF the purse.
which he evidently lid not have 20 search
for, gives color to the belief that he was
IN the bank aud saw Mr. Muldpou draw
the money and place Il In the purse.
The disappearance OF his cash aii not
interfere with Mfr Muldoon's plans aud
last ulght he left on HE Eastern "trip. lie
expects 70 be gone a rseHth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08
Valuable Ore Struck in the Man,
moth, on Sla'e Greek.
10 NINETEEN INCHES WIDE
Samples Said TO Assay ms High ms
100000 to the Ton-Experienced
Miner speaks Good words for the
DistrIet--Cofd Coin COMPANY,
Near Ketchsknp. Decides Upon
development. Including q Tsnnei.

Special Dispatch to the Pos,-Inteiligencer.
sEDRO-WOoI.LEY. Oct. III. 8. Voigt,
OF Anacortes who came down last week
from the Slate creek mines. reports that
a few days prior 10 hts leaving Barron the
tunnel on the Mammoth cut into nine
teen-inch vein Of solid sylvanite. THIS
mineral Is telluride ore and Il found In
but few localities, but Is usually very val
liable. n was the discovery OF syivanite
that gave Jenfviile. Colo. It's tremend-
Gus boom some years ago.
Jesse Maxwell. J. w Morrison and
Charles yifieneuve are Just down from
Barron in the Slate creek gold fields.
The two former made q trip from Bar
ron 70 Sedro- Wooiiey. us miles. In
little less than three days. This IL ex-
cepiionally good time. considering they
walked all the distance. except from
Narblemount TO Hamilton. which they
traversed In a canoe down the Skagit
river,
They report the camp as lively and say
that the Mammoth mine particularly is
making record. They confirm the re-
port OF bis strike OF syIvanite. at that
mine and carry samples OF ore What as
sayed $1,000 to the ton Both the stamp
mills, a ten-stamp at the Eureka and
nve-stamp RI the Mammoth. are rum
ming steadily and viii probably do SO all
winter
Jesse Maxwell has followed mining all
his life. He has worked IN Australia,
New Zealand. Peru. Montana. Colorado.
Utah and Washington. and he expresses
the honest opinion that Slate creek Is
as rich and promising district as he
ever saw. Mr.. Morrison and Mr.. Max
we'll will return 60 the mines on Tues
day. They bought large outfit OF cloth
ing IN town TO serve them for the win
ter. Charles VilIenenve viii remain at
his home In this city Until spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08
DAWSON PERSONALS.

Special correspondence Post-Intelllgencer.
DAN SON, Sept 24.--Fred and Ed Terry.
Of seattle. arrived in Dawson this week.
N. Barrett. brother OF Joe Barrett. OF
Dominion creek. recently arrived from
Seattle. with his wife and daughters.
They expect to winter here.
Mrs. r G. HeateN. who recently went TO
Seattle 10 bring in her little daughter.
rived In Skagwav yesterday and f. ex-
perted here within day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Lamb, Of No. :
Eldorado. have gone to Stockton, Cal, 10
spend the wiater.
j. W. Frame. Of No. 81 below Bonanza
store. came 10 Dawson the other dav 10
meet his family. who arrived from Ever
EFT. Wash
j. n. Davidson, for many years with
I.owman a. fianford, Of Seattle. Is reeov-
ering from six weeks iilneRa with In
tiammatory rheumatism. Mrs. Davidson
also has been quite III. but is now convai-
Cscent.
frank Newton and I.eavenworth Ker-
shaw. % Tacoma. are preparing TO do
large amount of work this winter on their
claim. No. ~ below lower Dominion.
a. -. Lamar and Wife ~ Tacoma are
ia Dawson en- route 20 Eagle City. whore
Mr. Lamar Viii engage IN business hts
opinion BEING that Eagle has prospects for
q great future.
Seattle last week. They are on their way
TO Rampant, where he has been for sew
eral years.
William Bradley. who recently sold his
the Sound. was one Of the most pnuuiar
men who ever operated IN the district.
Capt Hall who for long time owned
and operated the steamer Meekfng Bsrd
on Lynn canal. IS q late arrival In paw-
SON
Harry IfershberF has just returned from
Seattle. Mr.. Hershbefg was ln The cloth
ing bg-iuree la Seattle a number OF Years
Mrstft. = r'alknef has arrived from Se-
attic and Wiz spend the winter with her
husband ar. Palmer q weil-know8 dsn.
tiRt
Nrs Nellie Waltherz recently returned
from an extended visit 70 the stagsa
George " flaN and Samuel Sloan az
Seattle. have bought a hillside claim on
The right limit III No. a below Bamanx1
Mrs Aleah Smith returned fhis week
from an extended visit 90 Seattle port
land and Tacoma.
T. Mayer ara John Kahn. fwO % skag-
ways hest known business men arrived
last evening ga Important husin4sa
MrW r " Rvnn - ge~ttis was arsssas
the down-F,ver arrivals last evrnina
Mrs charles wooden 10 Seaffif a.
visiting friends in Dawson
Mrs Saruei " Wall returned last
week from sn extended vfsif thronea ths
Coast states. she left her son IN Wash
tnricr ~ climate here being ta9 severe
faf him
Miss Jor. II Seattle. who came In ~
boakkseper for the Standard CsurF inarriei
Company has resigned heT puxlginn Mrl
- row with the SEATTLE Yukon Trnnsser.
tation Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08
VOL EMIT DEATHS IN ALASKA
John Fostrom's Fatal Fapi-victor
Borgmnn IL overcome by Gas
In Mexican Mine shaft.

Two violent deaths, John Fostrom and
Victor Borgmnn being killed are reported
from Alaska by the officers % the Hum
boldt Al Seward. Fustrom. an empioye
In the Newell mines. while under the In
nuenec Of liquor. fell of a wharf. his
head striking on some Jagged rocks which
were exposed AT low tide. He was found
dead an hour or 40 after the accident
Deceased was a single man and sup
posed To he a resident Of Chicago.
Borgman was overcome by gas IN
shaft Of the Mexican mine, on TreadwslI
the shaft against the warnings OF other
miners no; 20 10 40 until after he had
turned on the air valve. He was found
dead at the bottom nf the shaft within
half an hour after he went down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08
steamer nsmhaiat sail. rsmishs

Steamer Giumhoidt will sail fos I.ynr
canal potts tonight with passengers ard
frsieh4 She w&s 10 have sailed yes.
feFGay. bot was unable 70 yet cgNl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08

Dawson is having building boom. The
return OF people from Nome and other
points whore they went early In the sea-
son on stampedes has been going on for
several weeks, and every cabin and all
hotels and large houses IN the city are oc-
cupied. Many new houses are, therefore.
being built. They are going up IN all d.
rectiona. and as all realize that II viii rot
be many weeks unsil the Arctic winter
prevails, no one Il dilatory IN his building
IL IL a noteworthy fact that In the be-
ginning all the residences OF Dawson were
log cabins. but now the greater number
under course az construction are OF sawed
humber The lumber Is cut by local mills
and although there. are two or three in
operation, Some are running day and
night
Some Of tho cottages being erected are
modern IN every particular and are being
elegantly fl'tsd inside Electric llzhte are
common Furniture Of the finest quality
Is also common IN the city. Dawson has
passed the frontier stage 80 FAR as ropsl-
hihjies In the home are concerned The
wealth % the ISlondlke ovcrcarns the de-
nciencies a. earlier slaya. and those who
arr staying 10 face the riwors of the win
tor are determined "a make themselves
comfortable
Immense sheetleoh warehouses hun
dreds ~ feet long belonging 20 the four
OF i've big trading companies, and some
the property ~ smaller concerns arc sit
aated throughout The suburbs or along
the water front - the town. nileG vtt,,
supplies that are eprcfed 70 o. sufficient
90 keep the district well smppiied AZ ssts-
ter, A. soon ss ,he snow fails fr.irbtinr
g She creeks on extensive scale viii hs
heEan. and then the warehouses IN tawr
VII be relieved q their graet stocks
The Alaska Commercial Company alone
taSethsr with ps plants and ea1Ifpnenf
has Slh@aa worth a. goods tn IT'S down
town department and Distributing Store
and warehouses ana tbe warehouses Fsaf
acrass The street. on the Dawson Mater
Trent This y fhe largest concern IN the
The season o. navigation VIII he a, ar
esd Within two week.. and the larger
Fiesmers leaving FOR waite Wsrae sogs ~
ref expect 'p make more than one trip
mere THIS season. II fakes thsr, a ,s.st.
% @tSlt more 20 make the "trip from Itase
son g white isnrse ard back TTha .r.aif-
sf 'iFafas's may make two more ripx
The freight being rssshe8 toward r,,-~
son Nlil not Al vet through Tone an -
lett a. White Horse Scores a. aao4-s a.,
berg built az White Horse 20 send aeurs
w f'fer, cuutpgrd ~ small steamer,
Lsf First noilla started Hast wees All
ifssset guaranteed D. the white pnss q
a@- Soy HflNFlN WIZ SCI Through
Travel over Dr. tee Wiil >. xln "a nso4rn.
eer- snd o. Anticipation af ,Ais trafY, ~.
'anaaian Development Company has pro.
vidae aftecn stations between 49,
ard White Horse ans stocked eaeh 49,
With sufficient supplies Tor the ulnter
The stations are an average ~ tueDt~-
fonr miles apart Stages viii 10 rup ~,
the Canadian DEVELOPMENT Company. Tss
sane company viii carry the mail. and
Viii rRSh 60 through tav nnB ,fsh,
The Dawson agent SAYS better ,hs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08

TIRE san Frauclsco steamer John 3
KlmbaH. with hftesn passengers and -
tons ~ general freight, sailed FOR Nome
early yesterday morning she will r.
frrn 70 tais part
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08

In q conversation held yesterday with q
o Guy. Ssattir'a leading druEEisi. thar
gentleman informed the writer that pea-
plc from out Of town eftcn write % him
asking that ne ssnd them a free trial
treatment ~ nr. Markenxie's English Ca
tarrh Cure Ha desires 6 SIS ~ known
that no sample packages are ever sent
out htit a ffes triai treatment q cheer.
fully given 30 anyone whe will can az his
drug store He, however. nrepaYs express
81 All packages sent 0pt ~ town Fyery
package saia guter a guaranty 10 refund
the money II Il fails 20 cure. saa the taet
81 ; cure Is hgt 2 ceRis q a&y s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08

Prettsest dining room Ia the N0rshgeet
Excellent Sunday dinner. Music from s
70 .. ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08

Steamboat time from Dawson 10 Nhies
Horse is four and half TO I'VE DAYS anu
down the river three to four days pos
teams will be abandoned this season on
tha Writer route TO White Horse, save
when the ice is too weak to sustain
horses.
communication with the outside world
will be made in better time this winter
than ever before. because the White Pass
& yukon railroad Is eighty miles further
down the Yukon than 1t was last winter.
A strike of placer gold has been made
on the west side OF Lake lie Barge. The
news is brought by Capt Williams. OF
the steamer Ora. which arrived yester-
dav. Three men who made the strike had
gone 10 the telegraph station at the head
OF lie Barge to get supplies and there re-
ported the find.
The discovery was made on an unnamed
creek running into Ogilvie valley. The
discoveries were in the field last year and
returned there this spring and have been
in the district all summer.
j. c. Tache. superintendent OF the engt-
neering branch of the Yukon public works
department, arrived In Dawson yesterday
from White Horse and announces impor-
tant river and trail improvements being
made in the Yukon country by the Do
minion government He says:
Ninety thousand dollars is being ex-
pended in the yukon basin this fall on
trails and river improvements Forty
five thousand dollars Ia being expended in
) improvement OF the trails leading along
the Klondike creeks back OF Dawson The
work on these creeks includes the build
Ing OF new trails and the repairing of old
ones. II will continue until the frost
comes.
II have recommended that trail be
built overland from White Horse TO Daw-
son that will shorten the winter route as
followed along the surface of the river
entirely 100 miles 1t Will follow the west
cross the river by drawbridge OF course.
hope It will be realization by next win
ter and that the trail will then be ready
for general use.
TT will also be q summer trail. and one
that viii be In fact a road. and enable
transfers to haul freight with horse
teams. and thus compete with the steam
boats In getting freight into the Yukon
and be factor In securing lower rates.
THE river improvements will include
the construction of a wing dam 5000 feet
long al the head OF Lake lie Barge. which
was begun short time ago. II viii be
made OF brush and stone and win con-
fine the waters to narrow channel.
More rocks viii be removed from Thirty
Mile river and improvements made at
Five Fingers and Rink Rapids this win
ter. | have recommended that Hell Gate.
a very shallow place on the upper Yukon.
be improved by means OF dam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08

The EIks and their friends VIII leave
Seattle for Spokane over the Northern
panffe en- October q Farr only flBs9 for
the round trip. Don't miss H.lka' day al
the fruit fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08

Only 400. Seattle 70 Spokane and re-
turn. 20 attend the Fruit Fair. Tickets
On sale Oct. 9. Coed to return Oct L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08

Steamship Humboldt viii san FOR skax
way tonight al o'clock s.s