davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-17
Artillery Troops for Coast Defence
The Chief Of Engineers. In his annual re-
mart rnakea fhesa peItinAnt remarkA.


Attention i,again invited 70 the urgent necessity
10, an increase Of the artillery arm OF the ssrvoA TN
number of completed batteries Nansfsrrsd 70 h'
,roops vas Largely increased during the last hsoA
yesr and this number will be further increased By h'
number Of batteries In progrsss Of construction sno
soop W be olmpleed The ordnance and the meohAn'
teal aud electrical appliances Of the new bausnes 70
oulre for their proper mAintea degree OF carr
and ate n,ion unknown In the case OF 'hs OLD 'yps
works and which II Is almost Impossible 70 feaiie
from the small available force OF artillery scaefea 10
smai delachmenus over our eInn'ive seaoosrd
Surely so strong a recommendation from
40 disinterested source should carry
weight. and needs no comment.
Gen. MILES proposed a certain increase
In the artillery on the basis 1t IA reported,
OF maintaining the proper proportion OF
the different arms as suggested by military
writer's Of authority"
With regard to this recommendation. II
need only be said that the ratio OF four
guns or more to every thousand men In an
army, las established by military authori-
ties. refers only to field guns, and has moth
ing whatever to do with coast artillery.
The latter depends entirely on the extent OF
coast, and the number and extent OF the
fortifcations and their armament. One
relief for each gun is the minimum number
OF men required. and all estimates OF in
crease should he based on that. and on
nothing else. so far as coast artillery Is con-
cerned.
Increase OF the coast artillery is purely
business proposition. Here are certain
number Of emplacements and guns; the
minimum number OF men that can care
for them properly ia one relief for each gun
and emplacement, with the range finders
and other accessories necessary at every
post: and that should be the least number
supplied by Congress. II 1t Is not neces-
sary to have the men. then 1t was not nee
sssary to have the forts and guns.
A smaller number Of men than one relief
means that the coast artillery service will be
crippled to that extent, and its armament
must suffer; in other words 1t will be
waste Of money and not an economy. for
The armament has been decided upon. and
q rapidly being provided, and If there are
not men enough TO take care OF 1t. 1t must
ieteriorate. as it is deteriorating now.
No business concern In the world would
act as Congress has acted on this subject.
and none would hesitate for a moment In
providing what is required. when the facts
before II are as plain and simple as these.
To save few thousand men in the artillery
Congress has risked the loss OF millions in
material 1t is high time that definite steps
were taken TO remedy the evil. and 10
care properly for some most important
property Of the Government.
The sun., 1900-11-17
A negro on the Nesro Ouestios.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sr: Mr.. r. p.
Sharples Of West Chester, Pa. In letter to
The Sun recently describes himself as a negro
hating Republican" and gives his reasons for
his feeling. As a young negro / would like
10 answer his accusations against my race.
Evidently Mr.. Sharples does not meet with
the better element OF the negroes or not often
enough TO judge Of them fairly. They do not
resort TO such contemplate behavior as those
with whom he has come In contact nor do
they take any marked attitude in politics.
lie says that when a number Of negroes
enter steam cars or any public conveyance
each one takes separate seat to himself
though the negro is not desirable rerson TO
sit next to-" lie refers to the very lowest
element Of my race. II Mr.. Sharples and
Others who think as he does do not care TO sit
beside the negro neither does the negro care
TO sit by them. The advanced negro Is mo
in the least annoyed by such an exhibition OF
To make no distinction between the slave
negro Of thirty or forty years ago and the high
school negro Of to-day Is IN itsef pronounced
force-or he woild be whipped or some sort
of punishment would be meted out TO him.
The ,econd behave him,Glf as best he can at
and often when offended he fights hard with
his feelings to Ignore the offender and lac is
TIE notion Of Mr.. sharples tina, tn. low
which controls crime does not seem to have n
sufficient deterrent effect Grtn the pecro
is all rot. There are more educated and 70.
fined foreigners and Others in our iails to-day
than iiliterate negroes. to say nothing Of those
that are advanced.
Mr.. Sharple. saws the intermarriare ~
the negro with the white l. not desirablo
introduces q race Inferior to either Of the
parents" For one ] agree that means to
discourage such marriages should be used
II !. undcnabs that the rnS;c problem is
grow snd no mere discussion will settle n h,It
cantal will and We are slowly aocumiln,na
that 4 ~
BRCoKfYN, Nov. o.
The sun., 1900-11-17
The Souths COMPANY" Z"
F-om the !Nashtis Banrsr

The more Southerner thinks OF the company with
which the solid South politically Identifies Itself In
the Electoral College the less reason he has 70 feel
proud of tire afiaton. The only States certainly
lining the electoral votes with those ~ the South
are the mining camps a. Colorado Montana and
Nevada which tng .ther have - votes TO be added
To the South II Idaho b. added { the d,lect
able column there VIII be Is mining camp votes
Joined to the vote Of the solid South Should Popst
Nebraska b. found 10 hsv. gone for Bryan Il would
not arouse any greater feeling Of pride for the assoca
ton The four States OF Coloredo, Idaho, Montana
and Nevada have combined population OF only
sssOsl, or less Than one half the population Of Ten
nessee Nevada Ia . sham OF a State With 20. ula.
uon of ony &s334, or less than the average county
In well.populaied StateA
The sun., 1900-11-17
OSGOOD FIELDS's WILL.
Hts Collection Of Brtc- o. Brac to Go Ultmstsay
to the Metz opoiitAn Museum.

20 the metro DOlttan d use am.
The will Of Osgood Field who died at Rome
two weeks ago. was filed for probate hero yes-
terday. IT was executed on April II. 1885, at
Rome and appoints his widow, Katharine Roxsna
Field. Col, William Jay. and the teetatoTs
nephew. william Bradhurst Osgood Field. az
ecutors. The value OF the estate Is not given
The widow is TO receive 900 and the house
hold furniture. pictures. statuary. horses and
carriages. Certain bric-a-brac is to 90 to her
for life and on her death the collection will pass
to the Metropolitan Museum Of Art II 10 20
he sent from the Field residence In Rome at tho
expanse ~ the estate
MIR Fields brother. Francklin e. Field. IA
~ nave the income Of fund Of $4,000 for life
His nephew George Riggs and his niece Mary
Hunt get beauests Of 5000 ca ach and his eodson
Hubert Won Schweinitz. 5000, The widow Ia
To have the income Of the residuary estate for
life on her death requests amounting 70
si 20. 400 are to be paid TO different relatives
From the remainder will also 10 a fund OF
o., 500 to the American Church OF st. Paul In
Rome for the purchase of machinery TO ring
the chimes The widow ia empowered 20 dis
pose by will OF $780, 600 to the descendarts Of
testator's father in such sums as she deeires
The rest Of the residuary estate will go on Mn.
Fields death TO the tcstator's nephew William
Bradhurst Osgood Field.
The sun., 1900-11-17
HANDSOME GIFT To A CHURCK.
SUNDAY School and Public Library building -
He Built By James n. JarvIe.

BLOOMFIELD. y. j.. Nov 18.--James n. Jarvis.
OF Arbuckle Bros. a citizen OF Glen Ridge
and a member OF the Westminster Presby-
terian Church in this town. is to erect at once
a seoOOO brownstone building adjoining tho
church, and OF material and architecture
10 harmoniAe with it, TO be used for Sunday
school work and as public. library. Tho
building will be dedicated TO the trustees OF
the church on its completion.
have n capacity Of 2OOGO volumes The plans
also include q large assembly room on the
first foor and several smaller rooms for Sun
day school work. On the second floor will
be n church parlor. kitchen, and three class
rooms In the basement will be q mems read
ingroom and a room for boys
Mr. Jarvie who has previously aided the
church financially and In other ways. makes
the present gift as memorial to his parents.
The sun., 1900-11-17
referrndum Dollars.
From the Denrer Ercr,po Post.

T IVTH UT 0'NrFF EWntWg 7'Og.
VICTOR, Col. Nov ~. A UNIQUE on,etnrise
hns been established invcor by JosephL Lcsher.
Colorado plonee' and silver minc owner
lie has procured die. laid in supply Of silver
bullion. and manufactured several silver coirs
cnca containing on' ounce OF pure silver. He
calls his cons referendum" dollars. bacau.e
they are To b, referred to the people ior accept
MI, Le,her proposes TO damonstra'e that the
= irin',e aln"" theory is a deluson ard a
snare, II SILVER AZ the resent Quo'a ion q SIS
him aS g nts er ou zee. the exT ense OF coininc
s 10 cit,-8 cents IN all. but he yal,l.s MS
dollars ~ sl,2a. aud intends 10 kee u them above
par, Although he Is COZ hdent that the = lver
aione is really v orth 81 20 an ou ce, he admit,
that other people NAV be y ejudiced theref re-
on demand for each referendum dolar '"e'
The sun., 1900-11-17
COLLEGE ENTRANCE ExAxINArIoys
Cohfsrencs at Columbia Likely to Decide o.
q VnlfoIm TsSt for All.

OouoS" hOst toB Ails
Representatives Of fourteen colleges and uni
verstles will meet at Columbia University to-
day to arrange for uniform entrance examina.
uons next June and to elect a chief eIaminer
and assistants. The representatives In town
are acting Dean james Hervey Robinson OF
Barnard. President Thomas Of Bryn Mawr.
Prof. Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia.
Prof. Horatio 8. White Of Cornell. Chancellor
Henry d. McCracken Of New York University,
President Scott OF Rutgers, President birusal
OF Swarthmore. President Raymond and Prof
Rlpton OF Union. President Taylor Of VassaI,
Prof Van Meter Of the Woman's College Of
Baltimore and Prof. Grimm Of Johns Hopkins
Dean West will probably be Princeton's repre-
sentative.
Informal assurances have bean received thst
Haverford College and the University Of Penn
sylvania will accept examination certificates
OF the board In leu OF admission examinations
The movement is under the auspices Of the
Association Of Preparatory Schools and COL
ieyes of the Middle States and Maryland, and
It's success Ii practically assured Prof Butler.
tho originator. is authority for the statement
that next year a single successful examination
will admit q candidate to any college In the
Middle States and MARYLAND that he may eee
At to choose Colgate University. may be e1-
cluded from the association, as its freshman
class this year does not number nifty studenA.
The sun., 1900-11-17
uARcoyrsysrzr ron yAPAxs NAVY
MikadoS Crsissrs Are % Have sss Aes'
Powerful lnstruments Yse usoss

Powerful lnstruments Yse usos.
An exhibition WA given yesterday 10 hs
ofioe Of the Queen Company at 80 fath ave.
nue. OF what are said to be the largest ano
most powerful wireless telegraph instruments
ever made. These instruments. which VIII
be sent to japan next week. were MADE spe-
cially for the Mikado's Government There
are two of them and they will be installed
on two Of the fastest japanese cruisers. IL
Ia expected that they will be able 70 uanfni'
messages at least i25 miles. , g.. a.
Marconi system according to Maroon Lrihci-
pies and are In the nature OF an experiment.
Doubt was e1I re- sed as to ftn Iracti.
oabity, but the exhibition OF yesterda rroved
them a success 1t IA now probapIe that tho
construction Of much more powerful insuu-
msnts will be atter tied.
The new Instruments develop an energy OF
about 1000. 900 volts, the induction coils con-
tain over one hundred and twenty-five mnee
Of copper wire and weigh 700 POUNDS; =
spark or fash IS inches long has peen
drawn from them. AT that distance the nafn
has the appear ance Of an undulating stream
OF blue fire. When the poles are set nearer
at which distance the poles will be set when
In use. the flashes resemble the flame OF an arc
light. When a piece OF t-inch, plate glass was
held In the track OF the flash. II quickly pored
A hole through IL as clean as an auger wouIo
make In a bit Of soft wood For each sending
instrument a powerful receiving inttrument
has been made. which In appearance reserhples ,Ss
experiments which Il proposes 10 make WIN
these Instruments, the japanese Governmeht
expects TO accomplish results that have meyer
before been attained with wireless teeSrapny.
The sun., 1900-11-17
ST. Boy.

To THE EpIroR or THE SuS-!SL: ''Stubb0y''
is common word hereabouis and isused In driving
hogs "Wh.el" the farmer shouts In driving the hog
away from the trough. but 'staboy Is the slogan he
when the hog IL TO be run out OF mischief Even
Lowell. who was puriSt. used the word In his Big
low Papers" and In his "Pious Editors Creed hs
makes the Rev Homer Wilbur. A. NJ say: 80 II
has come pass that the proa"hep instead OF being
living force. has faded into emble matte ngure AZ
ehrstenings weddings and funerals. o. II he exer-
else any other function Il as keeper and feeder OF
certain theoogc dogmas. which when occasion oners
he unkennels with Hdboyi TO bite and bark as us
their nature to- The spelling and italics are
Lowels. and "taboy" is used In the sense you give
IT, Upstate way 'staboy" means 10 hog what the
German "rdus NIT srl" means 10 an in,erloper
LIBERTY. ~ y. Nov. 49, CouNTRYNAN
To THE EDITOR oY THE Suy-sr: The wore
"Stboy' or "Stubboy" may have come from Ireland.
stated by 'Philologisr' in your issue Of to-day.
but has certainly been In this country long enough
TO give It stand ng as pure Yankee. Upi the heart
OF Yankeedom the word Is used extensively In sstnnG
dog on another dog-or on anything else for that
matter.
o,her words Of the same character are ''whsy.s
used in driving cows. "cboss" used In calling them.
and "clock." used In calling horse
All VI these words have been In use for % many
years that tits labor lost to attempt to trace their
origin
So far a, "stubboy"is concerned. tits Interesting
to note that Il Is used only to urge an unwilling
dog when sick EN-" fails 10 stimulate the dog %
the ngh,ng point "stubboy Is used. but not before
NEW YORK. Nov 10. LEROY FAIRMAN.
To THR EDITOR oP THE SUS-Sir: IT'S a FOOD
many years nov since used TO drive pigs with its
aid. but am pretty sure that II was 'subboy" with
. lingering Kissing Of the "s ard not 's,ubboy"a a.
you have IL In your editorial This was In Canada,
In nelg hborhood made up mostly Of people OF Irish
descent am not sure now whether used n whom
driving cattle or not With the light which you
throw on tbe matter think that Il was originally
spoken TO the dogs to urge them after the pigs os
other animals and then got 10 be recognized BY the
animals as warning Just as the conductors bell
street car Is a signal 10 the driver and has come 10
be known as such BY the horses the mselves Noticing
this en ct. the person using would soon come 10
direct It to the animals themselves and even when
there were no dogs present. as vas ihs case when I
used II.
II Itememb-r correctly, we used Il generally when
We wanted Gov 10 step TO one side In her stall 10
step foTvatd so that her I'll hi hind leg would rot In
terftre with milAing her Leaving out the =" nay
have been a peIyersion o: It's original use.
NEW YORK, Nov Is. Id.
The sun., 1900-11-17
Uts.. was 7s.oos. MCKINLEY getting is.%si
and BRYAN N.eO7. BRYANs plurality was

! Ut... was "a. .0oo. MCKINLEY getting iS.4ol
and BRYAN 4.eO7. BRYASs plurality was
81 ,lOe.
The exact vote last Tuesday In Utah has
not yet reached us. The partial returns in
dictate total vote OF about $4,000. McklN-
LEY receiving about 1900 and BRYAN
about 10000.
II the official count confirms these
figures. it will be seen that BRYAN loses
about "a, 900 votes which he received in 1895,
while MCKINLEY gains somewhat over
$4,000 votes. Making allowance for the
considerable increase in population during
the last four years. there must have been
nevertheless direct transfer from BRYAN
to MCKINLEY OF from twenty to twenty
four thousand votes
But that Is not a change In the political
faith Of -four in every five voters, as Mr.
McJUNKrN figures it. 1t denotes change
not OF eighty per cent OF the entire voting
population. but Of only from twenty-five to
thirty per cent. roughly speaking; that Is
to say, change Of one voter In every three
or four not Of four voters In every FIVE.
Our espondent's mathematical mis-
take Is In deriving his percentage Of
change from the pluralities instead OF the
total votes, actual or estimated.
For all that, the overthrow Of Bryanism
In Utah Is subject for wonder as we'll as
for gratitude. The mining districts. which
were expected by the Bryanite managers to
return heavy Democratic plura!ities. appear
to have been close: while the agricultural
and stock-raising counties went heavily for
MCKINLEY and Prosperity.
We invite our correspondents attention.
likewise, to the fact that the change of
political sentiment which he regards as 80
sudden and inexplicable has been going on
for four years. Two years ago. In the Con-
gress election Of 1885, the Democratic plu-
rality had already been reduced from 81 .i0e
for BRYAN to 5.865 for ROBERTS: while the
Republican vote on a smaller total. had
already grown from l3.4si for MCKINLEY
in 1895 TO %, 1881 for ELDRIDoR.
Silverite Republicans In Utah who fol-
lowed TELLER and FRANK j. CANNON to
Bryanisn In 1896 have been steadily reoov-
ering their senses and returning to their
party allegiance. Last week they arrived
In great numbers. both sexes included
THIS is the explanation Of the Utah
phenomenon.
The sun., 1900-11-17

let us weep the Philippines by all means. and az
cord the sacred rights with which very Territory
at once and rrevocahly endowed when II comes under
the sovereignty Of the United States ashfnglon
Times.
Those rights would he diflcult to define. Ger
tainly the rights guaranteed by the Constitution
are not included among them The Territory
Of A,aska has never enjoyed them and doesn Z
now. witness the last law OF Congress, against
the passage OF which there was no Democratic
opposition.
The Philippines to-day have all the Const-
tutioaal rights OF Alaska.
The sun., 1900-11-17

which shall educate men In railroad
nathrd. oroanization socioloQical and
-..n.-.I. ,-i..,,i., ,.ns usa,ss industrial
oo1'-'"Ao ~ 'nio,p'''' ""9' ,'.' ~. "a r,,,,o
- - oouAo' e'-1 s .o I ,,hon thav
~usn eon'' ,eooeuu .,,at, -.
Sisouaes' vi So 'aiuo VI
.,on' aii' IAtoS quooe" 'no .u'' VI '''
I's1'ooo "a@s"s ~ son'e 'e's"'
There branch Of raifoad'ns muen mo'e am
su' Man shk'neenns mucn mo,e a""'' la '""n ,s..
S,snch vh,ch /, hsndl,d ,,s,n bc railroads BY tho
ira no departments in their relations 10 each other
BY the uan,c associations and which the Railroad
Commissioners Of the States and OF the nation attempt
hAnoe ine snea' oiahen 0. 'ne a'' anu SEEM "'
~, ,,.sm.n,o,, ] ,.n,n,a. :, ,sw of N. co,,ss.s
Z. Many railroad men say tha, thi, par, OF
railroadins canno, be taush, except by experience
Thu partly true; but IT is true that great deal OF
human eape,lence mas oeeh ea'heiea aha m.sn' 10"
An.,s'. ~ VI. ,n sns =. ' =, ,.,,,n.a .an..
,,on 4, ,b., Of ore.n,,,,on o, IN, working force and
the distribution Of powers and duties . Again.
there Is whole unwr'ten and unformulaed science
Of yaids ana terminals and s'dinss Inc omotfs on
~,,.,r ,h.,, ~. ,.,.n,. ..,.', ,hsr .o,,,a -. .,,
easier and 70 on with les, e,o, II tho work Of collect
ing. comparing and coordlna,ins and e.nerali.ins G
had been done beforehand By specialist
Auoa 'ne same can oe sa'd OF ssha'ihs,
ihas the question Oh es@p'shihs COL
..eo uouso NJ ra''l oaun'e Me' en'p'o
sn " "oU'u appo' '''', W oe .no 'p,,no,' .,,
A.A " Nv ""'o s'D'u ,,, W
".eo was u''ue' 'o'sr'e'a''o' n a. iaI
a ~. y'I' aeo' o.. ""' Nv. ooe"
.o.noeN yeV 10 POI. Vi ."e WIN 'n''.' 40
-, T., s.,,sI'a - ~ - I"',h.
r.. n,e' Nv. ., =. "o
, |.'"' ~, 'na' - "
a. a. o,,. .S a,,,,~,,,,,... .. a.,
-, =. l., " a,.,s,,n ' So
.,.s,,I..s - o.. ~ -.
.-hi-h .,,tih. ,.,,,..,..
:, ..,.I,., -. -" -"
~ hma,. -, 90. e.
si.,,a, 80 ,h. .,,as 80 a., -, v.,ta,.
-, 49,. :, .. -. 90. 49,, 49,. - a..o-
,ioa r.. ,tost.r yaohanics, .ssooiat,or
ba. nronos.d sohool, an ,,;ro,t,s so tho,
ono 90. ., ;ns,r,,o,ors ,,,i,h, ,oaoh a. sa,,.
oral scboo,s. h,t ,hi, n,an o,so bos ,aiiad
=, oxon,,,ior ~ ,.o, .,,o,,h p,,,,,. I-r,
yorsitv nrenorad a worLioa outline ., I,
Tho instruo,,on or A., rsed ~, ,hs was,
Incbousa Rrake Comnany b.s hesn adon,ed
hv somo roads NJ E.rov snaors ,,I,h
soue rosorva ohort ,ha aoo-rasnondaro.
.ohoo,. a.. ,houo,, ~ go ,,a,,, Iii
ROAD man 70 ,his s,rac,. =. GOOD theors,i-
caI mechanical eduoa,ion con be obto,n.d
=, ,i,tla oos, ., ,non hos ,ha raoo.so -,
,,o-sovoronoa % oorrr hin, ,hroroh-
Tho onnrortioo srs,ar, ain oh,a,r. ,o
sor,a ox,an, n.na,aI,,, ;n ,ha n,aohan,oo,
donor,n,an,. 20 ro,,roaJ.. ,ha ,or,oua 60
The sun., 1900-11-17
Our Free Cleansing Baths.
From the N.n York Medical Record

From he Nsn York Medicdl Record
DR.. Simon Baruch of this city has been
AWARDED a silver medal and n diploma al the
Paris Exposition for hls plates and statistics
showing work done in providing free cleansing
baths for The oor In this exhibit the ann
was tn show tNe sani'ari1ns o9 ,ie world that
"" hav we'd IN America he problem Of fr,e
Gle tnsinS bat :. which have been in full opo a
ton IN Buffalo and Chicago for several wears
i ere are 10 Other fire. cle eansing baths in the
world
The sun., 1900-11-17
Correct Aut, q bile Dre,s.

Fron'fh Automobile Topi,s
The cap, coat aud u0u'crs oi this costume Is mscs
of tha the hggiugs o. gskin. the shoes OF stroy.
brown leather laced, and having on the sc,.s
series Of cleais which serve as chocgs
a sure footing and proper mAnipua,ios q loo,
brake when rtding.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-08
RsN LeAEe q Neaern Weeansa.

Last Saturday evening, C. A. Waters.
deputy head consul. instituted q new
lodge Of Modern Woodmen of America
At st. Maries. The new lodge has q
membership Of twenty four. nineteen
being beneficiary and Eve social mem
bers. The beneficiary members are J.
W. Allen, WIN. Bowman, VIM. Bring.
man, o. Brown, J. A. Cole. W. S. Cole,
j. L. Ferguson. Joe Fisher, Thomas
Glalny, r. A. JaeOt, Eli Laird, r. Mar.
tin. r. II. Meyer, J. McCarter, J. q
Nevins, Levi Nushbaum, r. z. Scott,
J. n. Warren and Hiram Wiper. J. l..
Ferguson, venerable consul; F. z. Scott,
worthy advisor; J. A. Cole. excellent
banker: p. Martin, clerk; q. Brown, es-
eori; VIM. Bowman, Waterman; and
J. McCarter, sentry, were installed n
officers. Levi Nnshbaum, W. s. Cole
and James EeVans were elected mana
gers. Several visitors from this plact
and Harrison were present and took
part in the organization, among then
Henry Krot1er, Leroy Weston, Thomas
Reid, James Barber, Theodore Patchen
John Meyer, Jasper Cooper and DR.. 5
II. McEuen. During the evening th'
members enjoyed a delicious banquet
and the visitors report very pleasant
time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-08
Ropulatien Of IAaho.

A short time ago the Boise Statesman
Published an estimate Of the population
Of the state, which was given at 10000
Complete and reliable estimates from
all the counties have nov been received,
and they increase the original estimate
over 1000. making the estimated popu-
latiOn Of the state . trifie under
10000. The Statesman's estimate Of
the counties is As follows: Ada, II, 100;
Bannock, 1880: Bear Lake, 100;
bingham. 1880: Boise, 1000: Blaine
$500: Canyon, $500; Cass. $500; Custer
2.coo. E!Gcre. 26Oo; Fremont. Il ,25c
Idaho. $500; Kootensi. 9.5oO; Laiah,
1920; Lemai, ), 100: Lincoln, 1900; Nes
Perez, l3.7Oo; Oneida, 5000: Owyhee
1000: ShOshOne, 1900; Washington
$500. Total for the state, l57, 400.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-08
BRLLBoRov. ITEMs.

Jas. MeCauley sold his ranch 70 {
Spokane man, Who has takea posses
''o"' CO's'ostA1lon wv
J. A. Larson, the postmaster, has 10
Gated ten o. more settlers on claims
during the past two week.
Nearly al the newcomers who have
taken nm hnrnaafaaAa fhia aeaAon am