davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

than twelve or fifteen passengers. Her
freight includes 800 tons of coal aud ioo.-
900 feet OF lumber, the rest being miners
supplies and general merchandise for the
n. A. T. g. r. Company's Nome and st.
Michael stores. The Roanoke viii make
but one more Nome voyage four IN alt for
the reason Of 1890. Tho senator IL the
only vessel that viii make a nth roun.
trip
The Portland will sail Tuesday, and
both the Ohio and Oregon Wednesday or
Thursday. Each OF these vessels hn. made
three round trips.
The Nelson has fun cargo nf general
freight ard thirteen passengers. Harry
Higgins, Nelson passenger. IL taking
COO tons Of supple, for the Alaska tx
ploratipn Company Thomas Aud, enc OF
the large mining operators % the district
Is returning With q LARGE outfit He came
out about six weeks ago and IL goinK
back FOR tho winter
Passengers sail on the Nelson as fol.
lows.
u Jaetsan. Mrs A Wagner. r. NJ Holland.
= He,fakiss, HAIRY HiErtn,. Flossnrs Aud. Fraud
baA dlss A'chttsAd Miller. J. A. PANE W.
DAg. Mss nay, G. A. Myers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
ALLIANCE BACK FROM NOME,
Returns with 22s Passengers and
smsii Amount of Treasure
Hnfaeua's whale Catch.

Steamer Alliance. capt Hardwiek. ar
rived last niEht az II o'clock. from Nome,
with - passengers sud small amount
% treasure. Tse.vins September n, be-
fore the ohio, Tacam ana Roanoke the
Alliance brought no iath Meme news
She returned bg way 81 Dutch hArnar,
sailing from the latter port September
e. Parser HoweB noted bus tive vessels
the whRisF Baiaena ana collier Cariston
AZ Dutch harhur The nalashA had last
arrived from a two years cruise IN the
Arctic wiih catch ~ iNsntF-reren
whales
Jarass $ slater. long a resident o; ae-
attic. and later an Alaskan customs o.
Seer. returned On the Alliance. having
been fuIF W1nths AZ Nome ita espress-
81 himrelf ~ believing Nome q good
district
The Alilauee had = pleasant wsyaEs
from ire inertia. Prior u mr. Departure
She WAS "a me great Etofia. uat Weata-
erred 60 20 es7a shape
TIE foiieEing ras~euGegs came on tHe
Alliance
"a gagas sss ui's. y u p- sfsax. & n
sst.aate q TnstEsr spf wifs " = fsks. ~
q iirsse&f r. sashmiaaE n r eae.hs a
q HNAsi g @saesT. n, FAaSsss ~ 3.
n wrgusa &r Msars Mr p NJ Nass1gAt.
Mn . Nnee "a ha~ta r. ErsN1.
si,sth Brsss q natgrfsan, s. cassA I'r
q n Faasnl=sra H G1Hsm- IS Gar = 2
Frsrf & 2 BaEs4s- GN NJ e 81ris
81 ga7s. r So Atken M~ 4 cooaff
Mss Haaten Ms Gresr Niss waisan. Ms
farizht sas foe. 81. simssra NJ A BsssH. T.
H,sorr y = Lsvt 81 orwssg. q. vtessss. A
t7ssfacf A r rarttra 7 Mafiiss 2. FssTslqasrf
Hsr-ff. e. Ffs 2 West ~ Fs.rs~s. 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

Freeman. W T. flolt. c. BATE. J. r wni.
ah. T.. II. nasissp. Isl 3 kellsi, y. Yale. 9
Huseh Miss Tafp~r M-- = wRiatl Miss Y
A. cAHasn. y, o KinE. = Iaslsnshes, "
can. l.. prst~ch, g. = ross = Nstssm 7 T.
Williams. " n Mpn,.y, D. n. Van rsat, v.
ssaaerson, y iohu,on. r Eush 7 4 Gsrdnsf.
w pis r. KFspslsiet, G G t1sn'an. v.
Fsn.cassr. y C. he nAlt. 9 tcAinp &. =. wss.
nes. , Macaansia, !! Ansn ssa siis. sgsyi'
q. w. Thasnrson. " wyoit u. y Ysss, g x.
Brsnasnhsrs, A. ". Bsstss, a. n Le-,., ". y.
narrsAs., y Hssaass. rsrdsrfma' q
rsan.. II. c. rtnsaa. II. Brown. 1il, =
v nre~a. \. ". asesa. H, f~sssse,a. y 9isee.
n a Pencil r. csoussT. y " sf-lsh. Mst =.
n. sehnsos, A. A. n,Vsuies sai sfs y ttah-
sy.' i Arcsr,cn. y, Fiss.. q. J. Bssmss, A.
n. wlsssrs. 3. fEiara A. J hsfis " bss-
= Esq., Il HI s"ss. 7 lem ,,.s,.. 6 y
i,l ssss s, = M. n.s,s s'fl asssse.is.
saeq ws'.ss.,,' Z v. ou.li ] i MniiEaa- Mr
L fssiY. =. n. -. glssss 4. w.'ssa. 9
Hss. a. W, Cree flsh*i' hs'ss
Z NevsSe-. ) Bsru. r ftss,sn, J Rins~sis.
= = gsssssn. c y. wassa. @ nsre, y nstsA.
J.AssFn J.rssru 3 y Eafahers. y rt,ffsau.
as, or...'as n,,s s'..', 4 T. @.' ss
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~ fsrgs q n rrr4s n astsn, : y, v AAsa,
X ss.-ls. n. % KrsAss w, Tssasia, Ma
Yfalssran W " fsarfptsh. r. !. TfAf.t T. Cab.
~ J rssasfts. asfss1. knsss,s =
So ., .s',s, : ''a r..ssls, y &C. -
s-s-sN. q sascssr. a. asssiasr. y hssniss.
d 81 Araar ! =. hsfsaya. H. Hesf'aa. IS.
KessA II G. Prize
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
PERSONALS.

Stewart. weii-knavn min man ~ Pert Gam
n3asf
r. V. wiach. prominent eitlrsn Of Ansoartss, Is
AZ the Butler.
r " fati1a. MIL man et Kingston. "a sass,
~ the Slsrrus
J Daris lArss merchant q vsneouser. D. c.
y Registered AZ the StsFHns
II. CariYrn rssrs aova srsm oiympia yesterday
and Is guest q the Befier
4 s rsyls came teWa rom Everett yssfsraas
and IS ~ ne Rainicr Grani
W. Hastings, sAt,p4nE usn u Ps-t rewp,.
snt, Il Ea-st q tss sest'ie
tW. 7. krets. MI -,n q Asilngtaa, h sa the
ciss Rurst q Ms a&inser Grand
. Aras.. manager q M Por, Gamble milis
rssittefsd - the R4ini~f Grand
3 r crcotsr. wsl1.SnewH r.inias rnau q Il.
sfet'7 ia the r'i4 ca tsisiHsss ulr
G. A Hntsan. Tfii knc0n tsi,iass mas . Az.
hHE'Sn, = n &c aig, snest = ths Batiss
G II chrrnseu. mN opent.g = pos Lr3
kss sfcut 1aHdFr 30 ihs city vsltlnS tFiTn ~
NJ nsvla. usnsas mAn x snsharaiah. sfsus
YESTERDAY Va tAe slis a fasss a ~ Bulursirs
> Rsts. wsll.knrva ssyofnrr u sAslacu 81
rived in ~ .itg last nisas snd is az the seattle
vs. 6 Fr1asr. sssirr,s man x slataas /. IA
tht eiiF. ttsnd.as te szaitsrs = rs-ssnAl aat9-s
stewart. = ma Per- G.ntla uns srf.vaa ia
IL rsH Iat nsxet sr3 = Tsglgfg-e9 A. fha failef
?. Waseiss, r-ntral arsut q ne Great Nersa-
eru A. NsatoareT, "a in az 1tS BE- hasinesF trip
E1HHFf AaaiA.a q sfG.krnuu niasus naa Y
- laafx ocrutly, ID tas eltf 20 q heFiuas "trip
~ Hctk4Es a merchant of C1nngrl.a assls-A
o. To- esq yesterday tnd . a sssst Z ~ HraEs-
HfaE
Il rtss. q ne Psft Gansss MA Cezraur. f. B.
= es7 "a iHs,uers msfiss. and e Essaf K tls
FflrseteE
a. Ehuis rrosa.szat b-siaa- =aa Il che
salis. ssa. YESTERDAY "a 5as 1V sei ~ - AZ ne
sdsFfse trtAf.
cAaaa p wcas ~sDsasvu se,ss,ss Taaa =
Fsrt faerassa. rs a. ths Ratain tgsE4. aHs vtA
as hffe HgtsrA t4ys
e a. HrEast welfare ~ arserasY < Fhlr.
hsfc1. arrived e IL go }Hs2 uislt tu4 va w.
u2i1 aFes Aefs taaA1
9eevrs e. 8aEe. = rF-@inrat hrsirsss mAz z
Nsu Wta'ra1,- = rassssssd ~ - sSzsna lie v.a
= bfra several eaEs
" n stsztsoa. Bsrpsi-Nn csaE d1fr ~ Astar-
az ssnTrai s. IN ~ sfy fren sgusA Hsa9. ssf 70
ssogE4nr az taa sSattts
sln- MaYy Caarran. q, ors8au Csf7, "a visiting
bsT troihtr frana-d fFRrs. az rs sr1ttsnrt.
Eishfh a1tnus sal gass ssseet
Col r. u. ElcastlA eallecfcf - custHsnr 40 Per-
rssnssnf arrived in ths Eizy Last riKtt Ar q 4
! S4s BgLlsG. lie v-A FssGEz hsz.s te-ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
STEAMSHIP QUEEN SAILS.
soon to Go On th. san Franci~co-
HanoinIn Hnn.

Steamship Queen sailed for San Fran
cisco last nlghi with 10 Passengers and
i.ro tons of general freight The present
VIII DO the last voyage u the Queen II
North Pacific waters until after New
Years a, least. soon after her arrival
n san Frsneisco she goes on the Ha-
waalan run f0r the spreckcls iine. She
will make tive ana ppssihiy more vey-
ssrs between San Francisco and Hawaii
sines early spnux the Queen has been
plying between Seattle ard SOUTHEASTERN
ALASKA. running throughout the summer
a. ga excursion vessel
Up 90 a short tinle sxn n was the in
fartian 80 put the Queen on the Seattle
san Franchise rvats in place q the CITY
20 Puehia which q q proposed 80 equip
with new boilers and sencfNllN overhaul
The rmRtilla enc ~ the Facihe Coast
ere seattle Ssr Francisco run. sails u
Might Tho CITY ~ rnebla "a due today
from san Francisca.
w wa,se. lsAp isses,a caaglp, " wEssa
6 WFsrwtg. 1atk Carts Hginfn. y
w ,s 49,, 49, TS,as, 49, NV n
past. ssseesa rpsf.ea. " Nsin.
H~s nan 9ae'ssit fA,ti@ sl~ness. .
\ ~. 1sssrh NsfNsf ~ Wausass Mr. Sin
ceF q peHtf b Wtse e. Msst Lov-
sg d Harses b wn.a vsrraa Nsesrs " O.
gnAts- NaamesA 81 sutt srisnsl 2 ~ust
s@ ' utsheaa FaAs NHEs Fszvt Kelly MiAe
faR y fsrcA Fomsfs tens-s
f Nattet Mis- Misses Nantas Mm q Ns nas4v.
Aeanfgs. r keY. Anas Wctr Mss NslsaT.
~, f,-r e v,ts.sse H., ~ A., Kan
kusra kvTtef Z n'Uctta geef1s
Msp.nia Nau r.l.sF g gs.hsri - ssaT
- Fs.sa iarres1s " v sllvr- e Cfsv.s.
Nis rAs AhtsL As- Me'sfrea- IS
,''s r.,...5 saa s. S.cSs s''i
yerssas4e lahn aesr7. SAHiN 1854 wi-
TX q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
IS to a,e upon said lands with fraudulent

us to fife upon said lands with fraudulent
intent.
We wish TO inform the public that
said statements are untrue and without
any foundation; that we have personally
and separately inspected the lands which
We have applied 70 purchase from the
United states government, without the
assistance OF +. A. iverSon or any one
connected with him, THE statement that
we accuse Mr.. Iverson OF defranding as
is absolutely false and was not author
ICED hy u.s."
Mr.. Iverson yesterday discussed the
charges which have been made against
him. He s0ids
Il have myself purchased timber land
IN township 80 north. range east and
l nave located a number 90 my friends
upon other lands IA that same township.
II is well 10 IN the mountains. bat the
timber is fairly good: I thought II good
enough 20 pay Sl0o for len acres Of a.
Emil. Heinrich. Fritz, Hanson. Worth
and all others whom I have placed there
were located on partnership PROPOSE
ton. | found them The timber and they
bought lt. agreeing TO give me n percent
ags al the profit realized from the tim
ber.
Under such an agreement would have
no object IN deceiviug them by showing
them coed timber lard and WING % them
about is government description In or
der TO deceive them into taking up noun
tain land % no value FOR its timber. My
only Interest Is my share OF tho pronts
from the sale ~ the timber, and would
good land as possible
y nrst became Interested Ia tho timber
lands about n year ago, when a man
named Ask. who later secured two quar-
ter sections IN section ? Tor hlusalf calfr
10 ne and induced me 10 take n iav-aT
and 60 up there with him I pgrcha s.s
a REIMBURSEMENT o. tie northwest quar-
ter q ssesssa i9 ard advertised TO make
pruof Ref0re the day set twa ~ nv
witnesses tett thm couatrg sRa hal 10
FepsNlsh and start my proceedings over
again.
In the meantime Z has t0ia a number
or my Stattle friends thst knew where
Some snaid timber land could BE secured
AAa agfeed @ locate them fer a part ~
IRE pfehis az the venture ANON fsaae
wnom found lands fer was Aixis, ffrr,.
faGn' y ho t1Vk quarter section ~ the
same township ard has already proved
w ana sec9ved titla
Ny AafiiA wAo ! un8eFatand cialrns a.
have ovsn drfrsutea snaefed as Brrso.
tinn He went With me az the iime v,ner
! examined thr sround Wlth my vii.
UHsHHs Ter the seror4 uraaf We a.
speSted HN the timber ans IRE re~vlt -gss
MS teitfe2n nf the southwest 1uavtae ~
eee ion s{r Frifa who was ~ iort.et
ht MS ewns laad in ere ssrus sersirr
sna De vas rae aFst ta SIGN the state.
mens generating ma fropl tbe cnsrsa
* frau8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
NOME STEAMSHIP SA|I|NGS.
NELSON TO TAKE THIRTEEN PAS
sENGERs AND FULL CARGO.
Oregon, Ohio, Roanoke. Portland and
Possibly the senator TO Leave He
fore Close of the week-Lnst
Named 20 Make Her Firth voyage.

steamer Charles Nelson sails for Nome
this morning.. Before the close OF the
week four. and possibly five, other YES
sells Will leave for the same destination.
Those to saii are the oregon. Ohio. Roa
noke and Portland, all leaving on their
last voyages for the season. The fifth.
the steamer Senator, is scheduled to sail
October 9 She Is now completing her
fourth voyage. and but for the fact that
she had to go TO the rescue OF the
wrecked steamer Orizaba she would have
reached port before this. Her local agents
do not look for her before tomorrow. Ad-
vices received via the Ohio from Capt.
Patterson. master Of the Senator. were TO
the effect that after visiting the Ortzaba
he would return 10 Nome for one day.
The Roanoke sails tonight She has all
the cargo she can carry. though not more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nas7enNnA nsn0N1~Nna

would leave Seattle the same day from
the same wharf and for that matter at
the same hour to the minute.
For long time the Dode had been rec
egnized as the greyhound Of the mosquito
fleet. but one day she met the Olympic.
with the result that thereafter she was
willing 10 alternate days OF sailing. I'M
partial marine men say, however, that
there Is little difference IN the speed of
the two vessels. Consequently races are
Of common occurrence and give keen de-
Hight 10 the patrons OF the two steamers
While the service has been Improved
the fare has dropped until II il now but
. cents between Seattle and Union CITY
practically days ride. In their Eight for
supremacy, the masters of the Dode and
Olympic have employed all sorts OF tao
ties. During recent race across the
SOUND one Of the boats actually burned a
portion OF her cargo for fuel. Tho captain
declaring he would consume the wood
Work Of the cabin if necessary 10 win the
race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
ARE IN A BITTER RATE WAR.
STEAMERS DooE AND OLYMPIC
FIGHTING FOR TRADE.
Both on senftlc-Hood Canal Run-Rf-
vaIry Between Masters So Great
That Personal Encounters Are
Said to BE of Frequent Occurrence

A lively and an amusing war Is on be-
tween two OF the Seattle mosquito fleet,
the steamers Dode and Olympic The RI
valry between the boats, both OF which
are now on the Seattle-Hood canal run,
could hardly be keener.
w. T. Gafrner owns the Dode, whose
master Is Capt. Henry Turner. The
olympic Is the property of w W. McKen-
zie and Richard Holyoke is her captain.
The public not only enjoys but benefits
by the rivalry OF the Olympic and Doafs
Especially ia this true Of the farmers of
Hood canal who have long insisted on a
daily steamboat service between Union
City and Seattle This they are now get
ting. Until a week ago they had a boat
every other day but recent race be-
tween the two vessels has resulted In
daily service. Prior to that time the boats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
BIG PROPERTIES TO UNITE.
Consolidation of the Miner-Grnves
Interest - Combined Cnpifntisn-
tfon of About &f5.0o0.O00.

As result OF the successful Inaugural
ton OF smelling at the CRANKY smelter, II
Is given out that the different enterprises
controlled by the Miner-Grayes syndicate
IN Phoenix camp. including the smelter
at Grand Forks. will shortly be consol-
dated Into one gigantic corporation, with
capital OF si5.0oo.0dc or s9p.0oo.s1 The
Phoenix Pioneer publishes dispatch
from Montreal 20 the effect that when
Z. III. e. Miner. president of the Miner
Graves syndicate Of mining and smelling
properties, arrived home from the West
he made some highly important announce
ments Within the next six months he
said the Knob Hill. Old Ironsiies. the
Grey Eagle and the CRANKY Consolidated
will be consolidated into one company
The next If that following this consollda-
tion steps will be taken TO build a refinery
at or near Grand Forks, which will save
az least ~ cents In every pound OF copper
smelted. The capital required will DO
about 81 10000, and II will probably start
within eighteen months.
Inquiry at the Offices Of the several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
THEY EXONERATE IvER5ON.
THREE OF HIS ALLEGED VICTIMS
Sign STATEMENT.
Say They Are Satisfied With Timber
Lands Upon which They Were
Located by senttIs Police officer
Letter Explains His Position.

william Fritz, John Hanson and Frank
G. Worth. three of number OF Seattle
men who, according to rumor current
on the streets Saturday afternoon, had
accused r. A. Iverson, patrolman in the
Seattle police department, OF attempting
to defraud them by locating them upon
worthless timber lands in Skagit county,
yesterday signed a written statement ex-
onerating Mr.. Iverson from all suspicion
Of wrong doing. and Mr.. Iverson himself
explained his connection with the land
entries.
The signed statement. which was pre-
pared for publication, Is as follows:
We the undersigned applicants for the
purchase OF timber lands in township Sc
north. range s east, notice a rumor In the
Sunday Post-Intelligencer that F. A.
Iverson. OF Seattle. has fraudulently To-
Gated US upon lands designated in that pa
per. and that said +. A. Iverson caused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
FAfRIIAVf.N. Sept. a0.-A contract mas
been entered into with Fairbaven men
for this driving Of a 1oo-foot tunnel in the
ledge OF the Gribbe Island copper mine,
which Is esnfraled by local cornrsny IN
which w. j. Hughes. Oswald 81 ana
william Hedge are interegted
The contract was awarded 10 Andrew
Caasland. r.. Hilton and j. Lockwood.
and will require an expenditure OF about
s2Do. The tunnel is expected 20 open
body OF ore thar win justify regulnr ship
mentr.
Grihbie island Is about 100 miles up the
coast from here. and the copper ledge II
only 500 feet from tide water, IN good
harbor. and at an elevation OF 400 feet,
The owners plan 10 build tramway 10
tide water. The company IS capitalized
at sfT0ooo with shares al 10 cents each.
About sDnc9 shares have been sod and the
money reailged is 20 be spent IN develop
fnent work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
HURRYs FREIGHT THROUGH.
white Pass a Ynkon Has Large
Amount 60 Deliver at Ds~sos
R~fsrs the season Closes.

The White PAS q YUKON railroad, u =
ssAseE " those who have lost r@fNraea
from the North, N4s a large amount ~
freight or hard fnat II snust dsliyer AZ
rMw@rr fNis FeaeCns ard which y y ff-
ftswFe p 4AN me rArmeify az she YUKON
~ from naw en uufii The ice forms.
s,a- sis reaegn, V II said. very iitls
fregxhs frurI Puget s91n1 Il nov 80
tnx forward The amount on hand. a9Ns
ever = stated VIII - gotten throusn be-
sera rnvfEatI0n closes on the river
THE .ast season has been very busy
oste s-fth The road. TIE volume o. hilai-
ress has heer more than double mat -
A vaxr ago ana there u every Indication
that evsrg year there wili be steady IN
CREASE N e&rntngh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

Last week the buukhnusea OF the Boun-
dairy and Beaverton Mining Company, on
the west fork Of Kettle river, were de-
streyed by fire. The loss amounted TO
$3.50. and was covered by insurance The
wofkmen lost nearly all their personal ef-
fects. while several had a narrow escape
from being burned 10 death Four OF
them were taken out Unconscious, The
buildings around shafthonse No. 2 were
not damaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

James Fox the original locator OF claims
in Empire camp. took 10 Republic some
fine galena orc Thursday from one OF his
claims lie reported the mining Industry
in his section quite lively, and said that
several larse deals we're pending.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
Herrin-Relner Go.
NINE AND STOCK
BROKERS'.
Exchange National nsnx Bag. Spokane.
wash.

We buy or sell, ~ eisss figures. any
OF the standard mining stocks
During the casi week many OF the
stocks have made a substantial advances.
Now 10 the time TO get In before they
are out 81 reach.
orders executed promptly, either buy
Inc VI aelliag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
GRIBBLE island COPPER.
Fairhaven Men to Develop Prop
5erty in Northern Waters.
CONTRACT LET FOR TUNNEL

Republic Camp Greatly Interested
I'm the Trial shipment OF ore
From the California to the Trail
smeIter-A Maze being sunk on
the san Pofi--Itieh samples Of
Ore From the Morning Glory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

Steamship umangIa will san fgE Sag
Francisco October z. az a. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
Grand
Opening
S-OpoB until 1850 m
- All ihia week.


The tolioWirg Priaes win be given
away noyi Saturday ev5nlug. At
sO,oo o'clgck sharp,
fisNs pfiHe ens w8u2eilB valued az Sc
n heemHd aFiRn NHe Vte4sa. vB'neA ht gt "a
ahiga Eftsn ont sHthr valued at s. sA
F@MFth prise umu k&nAa valued st al
fMsN prise. 0N1 &ecogaian. valued AZ ke
siNth nfiae, sheet nANafc. sal seA AZ 81
seventh grlxe ore Hgt Fa}aea VI 81,
hiaath pftsa, nne frtia. Valued al fA-
Nlnth Prise enc 3evs harp valued
- -
Teush prtse, ons haFmou3ca valued
~ taf.
EVERY laay visitor. whether bAylar any.
.h8aK ar Neh sets q ttcKef STOP IN
AND GET O&E naaf NgEwf }hat WE
BANN MOVED. Ne are wNw al $50
enspnd aeVNae. next - stone, SAAfor4 &
Lanes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE MINING WORLD.

somewhat. but be has hopes of their re-
vfyai.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-15
WORD TO THE WISE
SUFFICIENT,

gwen the word Profit by by painting your house with
of tboH IAKTlNEZS PURE nIXED PAINTS. 1t being
n 1 n STG to any hand mixed paints
nc NOI ASK US if it is best The fact that sell it
on tho Inc manufacturers sell it for the best mixed
rive we back this with written guarantee that it
an e satisfaction Be you call and enquire L.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-15
Teddy Feels Hurt.

One of the political stories that are
abroad in New York is that Gov. Roose-
welt has snubbed Senator Hanna, the
chairman of the national republican
committee. 1t seems that the COVER
nor is not pleased with the senator's
recent criticism of his speeches and
his style of dress. What hurts him
more than anything else, however, is
some remarks which Mr.. GOdkin, eX-
editor of the Evening Post, made about
him. In recent article Mr.. Godkin
wrote: "It grieves me when l hear
the applause Mr.. Roosevelt. Why is
it so many attach importance to Roose-
welt and consider him a statesman and
a soldier? cannot understand it. 1t
shows marked decline of public SEN
timent Mark my word, Roosevelt
won't last long. There will be COL
lapse shortly" Then in discussing
the troubles in China, Mr.. Godkin
said: You know that erratic monarch
of Germany is Teddy Roosevelt OF
EurOpe!"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-15

Hon. Myron II. McCord, Ex-Governor
OF New Mexico, in letter to DIR. Hart
man, from Washington, D. c., says:
Dear Sir-At the suggestion of friend
Twas advised to use Pe-ru-na for catarrh,
and after using one bottle / began TO
feel better in every way. 1t helped me
In many respects. was troubled with
colds, coughs, sore throat, etc, but as
soon as had taken your medicine /
began to improve and soon got well. I
take pleasure in recommending your
great remedy to all who are afflicted
with catarrh.-M. Fl. McCord.
The spring presents much more
favorable opportunity for the perma-
nent cure of chronic catsrrh, especially
old, stubborn cases. Now is the time to
begin treatment. Insist upon having
Pe-ru-na. There are no successful sub
stitutes for this remedy. Send to DIR.
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for free ca
tarrh book.