davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
". G. PEARCE GOES HIGHER.
APPOINTED ASSISTANT TO PREsI-
DENT OF NORTHERN PACIFIC.
OmciaI Order ISSUED by Mr.. Meilen
Before Leaving for the South
Appointment Is Considered One
of Most Important on This Coast.

BY a special order issued by President
Melen, of the Northern Pacific. yesterday
before leaving Tacoma for Portland, W.
G. Pearce, of Tacoma, assistant general
superintendent Of the Northern Pacific,
and acting general manager OF the Seattle
& international railway. is appointed as
sistant TO the president with offices at tn
coma. The order is effective at once.
Mr.. Pearce's new position carries with
1t the responsibilities Of the Northern Pa
cific railway. the Seattle & Internarionl!
railway and the Washington & Columb 4
River railway.
This IS viewed as one OF the most Inn
portant railroad appointments made on the
Coast for some time and win place Mr..
Pearce In direc. charge of all the North
ern Pacific interests not only In this ter
ritory, but far eastward.
In railroad circles Mr. Pearce Is re-
garded as one of the most efficient and
careful officials on the Coast. He has
peen assistant superintendent of tire
Northern Pacific here for more than two
years and on June n was appointed actt lg
general manager of the Seattle & Inter-
national. Woe l.. 8 Miller. who was given
q leave of absence on account OF Illness
spends about half of his time attending
to his Official duties
Mr.. Pearce was born June II. 1850, a.
marietta, q. He entered railroad service
August. 1877, and for two years was clerk
bookkeeper and chief clerk in the comp
troilers office of the Missouri. Kansas a.
Texas railway at Sedalia, No. From Aug
ust, 1889, to February, 1890 he was CLERK
chief clerk and assistant auditor OF tine
Northern Pacific Express Company, assist
ant auditor disbursements and auditor dis
bursements Northern Pacific railway.
From February. 1890, to May. 1892 he was
general purchasing agent Northern Pacific
railway
In May, 1892. he was made ,ssIs,sn,
general manager of the Northern Paciflc
which position he retained until two years
ago, when he was appointed assistant gen.
eral superintendent OF the road with
Headquarters at Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
REPORT FROM GOLOVTN BAY.


~, y. Lane has returned TO Nome from
uolovin bay with an interesting account
OF that district, which he regards as one
81 the best paying camps In all Alaska
His observations were made after a real
dencs OF two years In the camp. He said
There ts the best kind of a chance in
the 6oiovin bay district for men to make
fortunes. Whether they keep the fortunes
10 another matter There are always
plenty OF people around waiting for some
thing to turn up, and have noticed that
for. all such that Il usually turns up Just
p little too late. The day OF prospecting
has passed and the day OF the practical
minor has arrived.
Every miner who has gone into the
1oiovin hay district has made money
The moncy was taken out OF the ground
and II n being spent where II was taken
cut All who are working In the Golovin
hay are paid IN the gold dust OF the camp
The district comprises a vast extent
ny sutiferous ground and nothing can
retard Its rapid DEVELOPMENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
Ask REDUCTION or ASSESSMENT.
Northern Pacific Applies to Thurston
County Commis sioners

Special Dispatch 20 The Post-IntslIigencer
OLYMPIA. Aug. s.-sThe Narshern pa
ciGc Railway Company was represented
BY iis agent before the county board 81
equalization IN this city and asked sor
a material reduction ~ tn Assessment
The returns riacei the comraflvss a.
sessment az follows: 50 800 psr mile az
main line 81 l1 en- branch lines. ard Il IN
per mile on rolling stock. This u th4
same assessment az was made iag, vaar
and which ne hoard refused 70 reduce.
lions ~ made as faiiowAs On rnnsn lirr
20 = - per mile. on branch Nree 10
81 GO per gni}e and ~ rolling stock 10
fsi5 per mile The railway camrary's an
giicati0u WA taken under Abatement
bat Il u probable thai the cssnpanys np-
plicatinn will be denied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
WHO SHALL BEAR THE COST I?
BOARD OF EDUCATION DISCUSSES
TRAINING OF TEACHERS.
Some of the Directors Believe They
should Seek Experience in VII
lagos Before Entering the City
schools-Much Routine Business.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Seattle board OF education last night an
interesting discussion arose among the
members present regarding the employ
ment OF young and inexperienced teachers
In the city schools
The directors were unanimously of the
opinion that the teacher had to get her
experience somewhere. but some thought
she should be banished 10 the country
towns. there to practice on the confdins
villagers the gentle art of training the
youth of the land. Others, however, held
contrary view. They argued that the
school teacher would turn out better II
she were given as material for her man.
ipulaton young America as he is devel-
oped in the crowded city. Adversely and
trials, they remarked, were most thorough
educators
The discussion arose over the action
taken by the board several weeks ago in
dropping several young women who had
not proved equal to the task of teaching
In the city schools.
The following teachers were put on the
preferred list Miss Georgia Barker, Miss
Ellen NJ. Evers. and Miss Anna Reed.
Miss Miss Ba iIss came to Seattle ,sn, recently
mended The two others formerly taught
In the Seattle schools,
On the recommendation of Supt. Bar
nard, Oyerton's Physiology was adopted
for use In the high school. The bids for
the printing Of the bonds authorized at
the school election on July 2, were exam
ined and the contract awarded TO the
Denny-Coryel Company. Its bid. si65.
was the lowest. The bonds will be of $1,000
each. and 200 in number There will be
forty coupons TO each bond. and when
they are issued. Mr.. Lamb, president OF
the board. will have to sign hts name
5000 times. The bids for the purchase
of the bonds must be In by August 20
1t was decided to employ "A clerk 10
copy the registration Of voters at the
city hail. into the school boards books.
at salary of 81 per day; also to hire
the basement Of the Brooklyn church for
a school room at n rent OF $40 per month.
Frank A. Thompson, formerly "A con-
ductor on the Madison street car line,
was appointed a Janitor for the coming
year. letter Of recommendation accom-
panied his application, more than $50
names being signed
The steam heating plant at the Rainier
school was reported out of order. The
Washington Steam Heat q Power Com
pany. which installed the fixtures. will
be requested TO put them In proper con-
dition.
The secretary OF the board reported that
the expenditures for July were si3,7is.20,
leaving a balance I'm the treasury of
g POI "a, to be made to last until Septem-
Der Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
MISPLACED HIS TRUST.
Miner From Cariboo Victimixrd by
Clever Young Stranger at
Vancouver H. g.

Special Dispatch to the. acknowledgement
VANCOUVER, b. c., Aug. s-B NJ.
Conway, one OF the Oldest pioneers OF
Cariboo, was the victim, on Tuesday
night, OF a particularly wel-arranged
burglary. Mr.. Conway Is down from
Cariboo TO see the sights. He has been
gold-mining in the interior for the last
twenty-five years, and during that time
has never once visited the Coast There
were electric cars and many other things
that he had never seen. After staying
here for short time his intention is TO
go to the old country, and live in peace
for the remainder of his days.
On the train he met young man named
Payson. The two registered at the same
hotel. and Payson jocularly suggested
that they occupy double room The old
man agreed and on Tuesday night. he
found Payson In bed 1t was late and
the old man did not notice that II was a
dummy I'm the bed, with a cleverly robed
body and head half covered by bed
clothes. Next morning he awoke and
still his friend stayed in ped. He went
down to breakfast and allowed a liberal
time thereafter, and still found his friend
had not risen. Then he missed $500 In
cash and a fine lot OF nuggets. 1t only
took short time to find also that the
real Payson had left for Seattle by the
morning train and that is the last that
has been heard Of him up TO the present
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
STEAMER DIRIGo SAILS.
Takes % Passengers and Live stock
and Merchandise Cargo.

Steamer Dirigo. Capt. George Eooerts,
sailed for Lynn canal last night with twen-
ty-hye passengers. 10000 feet OF bridge
and GOO tons OF general cargo Her pas
sengers include Col. r. ID. Wfggin. Of
Washington. u. c.. one OF the heaviest
operators OF the Manook district. The
colonel is accompanied by Mrs. Niggin.
They booked through to Dawson wh.ra
they take a lower Yukon steamer for
Rampant.
The Dirigos live stock, which was ship
ped from Vancouver, includes fifteen
horses and efghty-three beeves, all con-
signed to Dawson. Her frst-class SEATTLE
passengers were:
Charles Seig. Mrs. f. d. Loyal. Archie
Mckay, Permeia Loyal, Mrs. George
Nero, Maud Loyal. Mrs. ID. C. Ciars. Ell
Loyal, Mrs. Robert Reed. George Nero.
Iva Clark, NJ #. Foster. Mrs. f. ID. Wig
gin, j. De Marco, Col. f. D. Wiggin. n.
w. Cline. Mrs. Ranahan. John johnson
John Klnkie, r. j. Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
MANY WANT CERTIFICATES.
QUARTERLY ExAMTsATIOys Ar
TENDED mr. 100 TEACHERS.
Largest List since August, 1sDs-
Summer school and Vacation sea-
SON Are Jointly Responsible
for the Unusual Interest shown.

The quarterly examination for King
county teachers began yesterday at the
county court house. The applicants Tor
certificates numbered I'D, the largest list
that has appeared since August. ISIS. the
examinations are being held IN the nd
rary OF the court house. and in one OF
tho chambers adjoining Judge Jacobs
court room. County Superintendent Mer-
edith presides assisted by Prof Madison
NJ Moss. OF the Seattle high school.
Most OF the candidates this quarter
have been attending summer school
small number OF teachers try for hrst-
CLASH certificates. others nre seeking re-
newa1 Of expired certificates. and stili
Others are trying for promotion from their
former grading. Third-grade Certificates.
under the law. ertitle thu holder to teach
for one year, the sscord-grade for two
years. and the first grads for hvs years.
A large number OF certificates Of all
three grades have expired or VIII ex-
pire within a short time. and the holders
are anxious to qualify for further duty,
The two rooms where the examinations
are in progress we're crowded yesterday
with candidates, tho fair sex being In a
large majority Many OF the candidates
arc young girls. and are taking their
nrst organizations for teacher ss seru IN
ns for renewals Of certificates.
IN the examinations Tor rertiUcdtes OF
the third grade. the subjects number thir-
teen; while fer the higher grades they
jscts take in tho whole range OF common
school work. including physiology ana
hygiene. photography ID branch OF the
.exaTination upon which special care fs
bestowed. The questions Are conceded by
all the applicants 70 be uniformly fair
and not overly difncui.
Besides the applicants from Seattle and
Or coun;iss IN the state and other states
in tho fInsons who arc taking the ex-
nminatfons to obtain n standing In the
schools OF this county, They are required
states or counties where they have
have taught
Commencing today examinations for
state certificates will be held, lasting I'M
I'll tomorrow night Thcss certificates
10 the standing Of the candidate. To
try for a life certificate the cRndidats
must have been employed In public schools
for period OF ninety months. For state
certificates, the applicant must be able
). ,sc s.'' 'AA"'nau'" on twenty-five sub
As soon a. the papers ara turned In.
shey will 10 sent 10 Olympia TO the office
% the state superintendent Of schools.
Will be known before Ave or six weeks.
The ciass OF candidates Is not usually
as large as II is this quarter, but the
attendance ~ summer school has been
examinations come. at a time when all
the schools are closed also serves TO
swell the number OF applicants.
County superintendent Meredith yester-
day. expressed himself as quite pleased
With the work Of the class, as he con-
siders that the services OF many more
teachers VIII soon be required in the
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
STEAMER CLEVELAND SAILS.


The steamer Cleveland. Capt. thank,
sailed on her third voyage to Nome for
the season Of 1900 last night. taking
seven passengers and about 1890 tons of
cargo. The North American Transporta-
ton a Trading Company was the heavi-
est shipper VIA the Cleveland. consigning
about so tons of general merchandise to
Nome and st. Michael and it's stations
ana stores along the Yukon as follows:
Dawson. Eagle City, Fort Yukon, Fort
Cudahy, Weare. Circle City. Cliff, Ram
part. Fort Steele and Hesly.
The following passengers departed on
the Cleveland:
Mrs Viola Garnet Mrs. Louis Meyers
Mrs Charles l.. Brickell. Mrs. r. J. Por-
ter. Mrs. c. NJ. Culberson, G. 4. Black
ford, O. w. Dunning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
GREAT SHIPMENT OF GOLD.
single Consignment of 1000. 900
Soon ca ne Started From KIon-
dtkc for seattle.

single shipment of 81 600 oco worth O,
Eiondike gold IL 10 hn made from paw.
BON IN about ten days via the Alaska.
Pacific Express Company. n. G. Jackson
supcrint rndens of the company viii &C.
company thu great treasure consien tnetst
Tor Alaska on the steamer Humboldt
Which sailed Wednesday night.
The gcid IL owned by the Canadian
bank OF Commerce OF Dawson and II 10
be consigned hy that concern 10 the Sc
attic assay ONCE II was purchased Jy
the hank from numerous Kiondke min
ers ard VII Probably be the largest
single shpmsn, from the district dgrtng
tho season. A. much gold has airaady
been received on = single vessel hut II was
made up of a number % shipments Ti.s
CONSIGNMENT should reach Seattle about
September I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
BRIG MERMAID RETURNING.
Her Captain Reports List OF Vessels
I'm GoIovfn Bay.

The Marine Exchange is in receipt OF a
letter from Capt. Frank White master
and owner OF the brig Mermaid. announc-
ing that his vessel would sail from Golovin
bay for Seattle July rs: also that the
schooner Gen. Mcpherson would leave
the same day for this port The letter
was written July 26, at which time there
were vessels In Goioyin bay as follows:
Mermaid. Gen. Mcpherson c. g. Wall,
Carrie and Annie. Abbie r. Morris. VI
king md North Star
Capt. White further stated that the
schooner Morris visited the wreck of the
bark Hunter and secured 5000 feet of
lumber and a small amount of merchan-
dise. The Morris reported that the
Eclipse which met disaster about the
same time the Hunter got crushed In the
ice had completely broken lid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

proceeslings in the superior court fos a
divorce from his wife. Cora Kiingen-
smith. The complaint alleges that they
were married In Pottsviile. Wis, In Feb
ruary, 1897. Tho plaintiff asserts that he
was forced into marriage by his wife's
parents and relatives. who threatened
him with criminal prosecution IL he did
not comply with their terms. He saws
that he has never lived with his wife
since the marriage, that he does not love
her and that there Is an entire incompati-
blltty between them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
LIQUOR LICENSE REFUSED.


special Dispatch to the re~t-Intelllrenrsr
CENTRAffA. aug a--The rifv Sam.
gu has refused 70 allow an Appijeatlou ror
saloon license 20 John fsuThran. IN On,
halls VINO had depCsiied his money Tor
same ara given a bond TIE actsoG VS.
unexpected ard establishes a new recnt i
for the council. Three voted Tor ana thyns
voting ono councilman wae ahe<ys *,
later he said he would have voted IA 10
several licenses expire soon and aaloon
council ngw stands against granting arr,
more applications. me license Mrs. 4.
t4sN "''' ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
KITTITAS VALLEY HAY CROP
Immense Crop I'm stack or hale and
Being Held by Farmers for
HtGher Prices.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
EL1ENSBURG, Aug. e.--Within TWEEN
ty-four hours frost and rain have visited
this valley. The former was light and
did no harm. Up TO this time the Inn
mense hay crop OF Kittitas valley has
not had q drop OF rain on II. and today =
sprinkle found the great bulk OF Il In
stack or bale and little or no damage
Will result.
very little is being sold, as the growers
all look for even better prices. The
product OF this valley Is estimated at
10000 tons, $1,000 Of which will be for ex-
port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
AnrrSsrox-DAnRISeroy ROAD.
seattle a International rules Notice
at Olympus.

Special Disuatch 20 the Past-Tnteiiix 4nesr
OLYMPIA. Aug. SThe Seaftis y ~
i.rustionai Railway Company has oI~a
with The secretary - state a resolution -
the eject that Il PROPOSES 50 coy4ssrrset
a branch line an follows a Eisxie tyaek
standard MaMae. commencing ~ .ladnt ~.
the line 81 the ratn Ena near Arti,rsc-s
station, EnahoutnA county. themes sr @n.
easteriy direction, follow ing the rswersf
c00Ese ~ TIE Siiii8Guamish river and 81. :
Icy % Darlington a distance ~ sf,se5.
49, .sse13,sf,., -. $3.50 ss1nty
ing u the hoard 81 trustees Ass8 - si
- last. and u signed hy G. 'fnlte.
president, and George ~ Earl ~ aaiarv "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
WANTS 100000 DAMAGES.
Widow of Electrician Begins suit
Against Mining Company.

Lillian NJ. Robinson yesterday began
suit In the superior court against the
Baltimore 4 Seattle Mining Company for
10000 damages for the death of her
husband, Ralph w. Robinson, while in
the service of the company.
Robinson was an electrician by profess
sion. and met his death by an explosion
In the Coney mine on July q, 1895. In
her complaint. the PLAINTIFF charges that
the company caused certain explosives
10 be deposited and remain In dangerous
places. and that through their negligence
the explosion occurred which caused her
husbands death,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

Tho report % the United States land
ONCE for the month OF July is as fol-
lows: Sales 81 public lands, l. AOl 81 acres
for S.s5ie3. Port Angeles town lots. $40:
homestead entries. twenty eight. embrace
Ing 4,pt5.Od acres, the fees and commits
m~nts, Ave, OF which the fees were SIS;
railroad selections Ai Other fees and
commissions. tliS.4s. the total being "a
NG 81 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
CLOSE or TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Town OF Pullman settles Down 70
Summer Quiet

Special Dispatch To the Post-Intalllgencer
PULLMAN Aug. s-~The teachers In
stituie for Whitman county. which has
been in session here since Aug. \. closed
today. The session was well attended and
full OF interest Nearly 80 teachers at
tended. The institute was held In the ad-
fninlstration building Of the Washington
Agricultural college. Today tho teachers
departed for their homes and the town re-
stunned its usual summer vacation gu.cf
since the opening OF the summer science
school for teachers IN the latter part az
June there have been from 100 10 an
school teachers in Pullman and their de-
parture gives the town a deserted appear
anco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

The hail Of Maud Lewis. an alleged lar.
cegist, was surrendered yesterday and
she was taken In charge and plscsa tn tho
county jail She has bssn arrested two
or three times on different charges or
robbery The charge upon witch she
Was hoGrd over Was % roahins A. is2acs
az $40, some time age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

A. Cumnnins was yesterday convicted
before Judge Austin OF assault upon the
person OF Annie Davis. n fortune teller
and was fined the sum OF $40 and costs
During the course % the trial II was
developed that tho woman whns sob.
lsct 20 the monthly ane Ok o. collected
ly the city, has not paid the sum at any
time, though she admitted hayIng re-
sided 10 this city FOR over a year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
ARTEsIAN WELL A SUCCESS.


Special Dispatch to the Post-tnteiligencer
ELLENSBURG, Aug. Sat depth Of
sixty feet the Clerf artesian well beine
bored in the east end OF the valley struck
"A foot and half OF the surface within
an hour. and II was necessary TO begin
piping at once.
There Is now no doubt whatever that
the ground IL in an artesian belt and a
good flow will be found within 60 feet
Mr.. Clerf Will 20 ZOO feet II necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
New Cree merry az EiIeasburg.

Special Dinpatch 70 The PoRt- Iiigoncer.
FLLENSBIRG, Aug. e.-s, r. WippeI
today laid the foundation for his new
creamery. which he expects 10 have In
operation within thirty days. His build
ing will DO 20xsD with boiler room an
mex f6x2O and his separator will have n
capacity OF 1900 pounds OF milk per hour
The plant will be equipped with all the
latest improvements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

Robert Duciaw and atfe and Fred
Kendall wgre arrested az Renton 0v Den
Wy sheriff Finn and hrouant Ia 4ka
c,unty JAN on warrant cha sinK thsrs
VITA Attempting % provoke an assault
UPON Peter Ssrint Kendall was lei ovt
On oaAl ARD me others were released on
their own rrrQ guirRnos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

In The fedcrai court Keo sang Tong
a Chinese. sued out "a writ Of haAnas
corpus yesterday upon the xTnund That
20 e msre aant resident ~ this country
- the eollectos Of customs az Port Town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

the vessels last trip TO Nome having
been, since her departure on the second
Alaska Steamship Company for the Sc
attie-Lynn canal run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
Married at the osarthou...

Christoffcr Johusoa Of West Sests'e
and Edna May Davis, % South Seattle.
house by Justice OF the Peace Keiro
Tho ceremony was performed IN a private
room 90 The auditors Office ani was Wit
Il bat ia years 90 axe,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
nixorre L. GRANTED

Lizzie J. Rstmrr was yesterday granted
divorce frpm her husband George nj
helmeT, Is. Judge Jacobs in the SUPERIOR
court on the grounds 81 nanSupport
I'd thu custody % the Two n.lrcr children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

Rev Bishop Edward o'Dea. the highest
preiate in the diocese of Nesdualy. The
spiritual exercises are conducted at the
retreat by Rev Father Magnien, OF Bal
timore who IS now visiting in the West:
Father Magnien is president OF ST. Mary.e
Seminary of Baltimore. The retreat VIII
last through the present week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
steamer KimbsiI Nome Hound.

Steamer J. 3. Kimball, Nome Mound.
sailed from San Francisco yesterday ard
is coming by way of Seattle to compete
her cargo From this port she will take
10000 feet of lumber and about 600 tons
of general freight. The Kimball will suil
Wednesday from Seattle.