davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-10-09

his sanctum and he was soon re-
ported opt OF danger. And now,
no one enters the stately struct-
ure without being conscious OF
an air OF mysterywhich pervades
it's vast halls, and the dull, I'M
canny sounds which echo along
it's corridors.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-10-09


The colored population OF
Boomers Ferry, who have been
soiourning at the Hotel Whitney
received their discharge thlsweek
The Rathdrum school district
(No. y, has, according to the
report of the county treasurer
and auditor, %472.57 in the gen
eral fund, and $154.GS in the
special fund.
The county commissioners will
meet in regular session for the
third quarter, Monday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-10-09

WANTED-SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER-
sons IN ca ch state to travel for house estaD-
to call upou merchants and agents for sue.
cessful and profitable line. Permanent en-
gagcment. Weekly cash salary of SIS and ali
IN cash each week Experience not essential
Mention reference and enclose self add ressed
envelope. THE NATIONAL, 3A Dearborn
ST.. Chicago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-10-09
$50 Reward

/ will give $50 reward for informa.
tion leading to the arrest and convic-
tion of anyone taking my wood from
along the railroads, without author-
ty. M. ID. Wright. Aug. 2I-t
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-10-09

Baby shoes. up-to-date, at Mrs.
Peters millinery store. Also fine line
OF beads, and latest styles Of Paris
hats Just received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

theatres and the new Lyceum will hold
about 900 persons. II will be a little
larger than the old Lyceun.
u will be three stories high and the front
will be OF gray limestone The roof will
be of purple slate. 1t vii, bs eighty feet
from the stage to the gridlron and the
stage can I've set to show vista Of 10
feet.
The stage will be well heated and kept
free Of the draughts that actor folk com
plain 90 much Of. There will be system
OF standpipes and sprinklers both on the
stage and In the body OF the house that
will insure absolute protection TO both
players and the audience in case Of fire.
In managing the new Lyceum Mr. Froh-
man intends to follow the policy OF the
old Lyte mn and to make the theatre a.
much a. possible a playhouse for New
Workers. The new theatre will have many
unique features. A bronze and glass
marquee will extend thu entire length Of
the building 80 that eight carriages may
discharge their occupants at the same
time.
The mems courtroom will lie 40 arranged
that twenty men can he waited on at the
Same time. One Of the discouraging feat
ures Of the average theatre 10 ths delay
in getting one Is clothes from the costro
There will be no posts In the orchestra
and every chair will he Q comfortable one.
The new Lyceum will be ready early in
September. Y. II. Sothern will open the
house with a new play called A Proud
Prince"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

The Hudson Theatre is on the north side
Of Forty-fourth street between Broad
way and Sixth avenue. The building IL
up and work will soon begin on the in
terror.
II Ia four stories high. The ground floor
will he used entirely for the entrance. The
floors above will be used as theatrical
ofioes On each side Of the building 10
an open cert. The stage entrance to the
theatre In on Fort nth street.
The auditorium proper will be sixty
seven feet from curtain to back wall. There
viii be balcony and . gallery. The capac-
ity will he about $50 people. Considerable
space will be sacrificed for the comfort
and convenience Of audiences. Large par
lors will he on each floor a. well as smok-
One OF the marked features Of the theatre
will be It's lighting. All the lights will he
concealed, illumination being provided by
means OF reflection. Ethel Barrymore
opens the Hudson in new play In the first
week in September.
The New Amsterdam Ia Klaw d Erlan-
eer'e new theatre. 1t Is on Forty-first
street, but the main entrance will be on
Forty second street, directly opposite the
Belasco. The iron work OF the entrance
building IL almost finished and the founda-
ton OF the theatre proper is laid.
The height Of the building will be ie2 feet
from the sidewalk to the dome. Ten sto les
win be ite height and on the top OF IL will he
roof garden.
The builders Of the theatre say Il will be
the most beautifully decorated playhouse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

OF them. and the Philharmonic Society
performed the symphony
phony was recently performed by the
Philharmonic Orchestra OF Warsaw and
was enthusiastically received. both by
critics and public. II Ia soon to he pro.
duced by Otto Lohse in StrassbourR and
Madrid Meanwhile The american ne e.. Patton Rstron
and hired him 10 write the music for a
farce comedy now to t~ seen on Broad
way. Furthcrmore. he has paid the young
composer the compliment Of telling him
that much Of his music WAS too good for
10 make room for sweet thou6ht- by Cols
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

in the country; Its estimated cost is ~
200 600. A good part OF the building will b
used for ONCE purposes. Tho New Am
steroam opens In September with tho
Rogers Brothers In London
The Lyric Theatre will have two en-
frances, one on Forty-second street next
door to the Belasco, and the other on Forty
third street. The theatre proper will b
on the latter street and will seat 800 per-
sons. Under the theatre there will be .
rathskeller.
The fronts OF the building will be OF white
granite, maroon brick and cream terra
Gotta Both entrances OF the theatre will
have elaborate marques OF iron and glass.
Hugo Koehler, the architect, says the
Forty-second street entrance will have
q depth Of over 20 feet. and will be nm
ished in Scagliola marble. Between this
entrance lobby and the theatre there will
be a foyer handsomely domed In loaded
glass.
The main color scheme OF the interior
Of the theatre will be Du Barry pink. AL
the relief work and ornamental work viii
be In ivory picked out In gold. The proscH-
mum arch will be supported by two bosSh.
ola-braccia columns. The ceiling viii b
domed and the lights will be concealed
behind loaded glass.
The shell Of the proscenium will be orig:
inal In architectural treatment and IL viii
contain u figure painting by well known
artist There will be balcony and .
gallery. The parquet will seat $50. the
Balcony $50 and the gallery 500. There VII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
pRURY LANE.

and he thinks he can get their patronage
and their money by looking at the PROPOSE
ton In their light. To give frst -olass pro.
auctions at cheap prices with financial
success q big theatre was necessary he
Is building II.
The Drury Lane. u to be the homo OF
melodrama and big spectacular productions.
It's seating capacity win b $500 per'ons.
Tho capacity Of the Metropolitan Opera
house 10 400 and Of the Aoadeny Of Music
$500 The average theatre seats about
Zoo persons.
. Hammerstein's new house VIII have three
balconies and In the top balcony ssets can
be had for is cents. The highest priced
seat in the house will be rs cents.
Many theatre managers are sceptcal
of the success OF 90 immense theatre.
They say the human speaking voice cannot
penetrate to the top OF such house.
Hammerstein says he can make a speak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

ing voice carry to every part Of the building
His experience has taught him many things
about the acoustic properte, Of theatres
that lie says no other builder knows. In
the Drury lane he is going TO use this knowl-
edge, but like the magician and his tricks,
he Is not explaining how he is going TO do
II.
The iron work Of the new building Is now
three-quarters finished and Hammerstein
expects to dance a jig on the roof in May.
The foundation alone cost $500. 900 and three
million bricks were used In laying IL.
The estimated cost Of the finished build
in 10 d 800 900. On top Of the building will
be a monster roof garden. The front Of
the structure will be Of limestone and
granite.
Because / am building popular-price
theatre" said Mr.. Hammerstein, Il don't
want people to think am erecting a cheap
building. II will be a first-olass house in
every respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

moderatss. These four theatres will be
opened before the year euds
The theatres now being built are the
Drury Lane, Lyceum, Hudson. New Am
sterdam. Lyric and Royal. Oscar Ham
merstcin Is building the Drury Lane. Daniel
Frohman the Lyceum. the Henry p. Harris
Company the Hudson. Klaw Granger
the New Amsterdam, Reginald De Koven,
backed by some capitalists. the Lyric and
the Siree the Royal. The builders OF these
theatres say that they will surpass in every
way any Of the present playhousee The
Drury Lane will be a remarkable structure.
because il will be the largest theatre In this
country, and probably In the world
Oscar Hammerstein Is conceded to be
champion theatre builder. He has built
and managed eight in this city and the
Drury Lane makes his ninth effort In the
building line.
This playhouse. Mr.. Hammerstein says
will show the results Of all he learned from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

be three tiers Of three boxes on each side Of
the stage.
One OF the floors OF the building will b
occupied by the American School OF Opera,
Of which Reginald de Koven is the presi.
dent. He and his associates have leased
the theatre for twenty-one years TO the
Shuberts. They open the house with .
new opera by De Koven.
The Royal In on the northwest oorner Of
Forty-fifth street and Broadway and u 70
be opened in October. The theatre 10 to b
four stories high with an ONCE building
attachment two stories higher.
The theatre will have an eighty-Soot
frontage on Broadway and l4s feet on the
side street. II will have two balconies and
will seat 900 persons. The entrance will b
on Broadwa and the architecture will b
of the same general style as the Casino.
The theatres for which plans have been
flied, but on which work has not yet begun
are the Liberty. Comedy. Harlem and the
new burlesque theatre that Congressman
Tim Sullivan and his partner, George kraus,
are to build. This theatre will be on the
same style as the Dewey and will The bulls
on East I25th street near Third avenue.
The Harlem will be built by Thomas W.
Miner, a son Of the late Harry Miner, Con.
pressnan and theatre manager. The Stree
are To erect the Comedy. at Seventh avenue
ager Charles Dillingham;.
The Liberty is 20 be In Forty second street.
ten doors west Of the New Amsterdam.
Klaw 4 Erlanger are going to build II a the
permanent home OF the Rogers Brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

A memory 81 Tamburini and Tamberlik.
whose names were not long ago confused
IN this place. coines floating in al the Wind W
with the first breathing Of the breezes Of
spring acros. tho mud puddles and the
unbeautiful snow. The author Of Musical
Recolle,3ions 81 the Past Half Century
publshed abou, thirty years ago, says that
Tami,-riik. tenor. and TaInburini. barry
tone. ~er. singing Ia London in the s-as"n
~ isso They appeared together la kos.
sini's Nose la tgttIn'
THIS work va. pIodu~'d thai year 81 'h.
Royal Italian Opera on April 80. under the
title of -Zofs' That Nas b.'a,i-= tie plou-
.-nsibiliti ss Of III. Lord Chamberlain had
L~~n sl,ocked by ih. Biblical little. hurh
s,TTOsful changes have often bseD NTousht
Nv the oriisofslip of the Lord ,hsini,.f'
lail, ~ olga kstissssols oDuld readily
u.lify hui thai 70 sno,i.s' .,"fy
Csrlss IN I.sdPs 'k<nsni,' VI shi'l 90
have n.s-nli, had susfs', ~ ,hs hs',o.
IsDiiisn. ii,sl the music 30 found Ia 10 too
hoe TOT lin. Consequently, tbs psr sas
svAs ~ ths aslsbsslsd esslf-ItY All.ni.
n,.sls "a . a-stsh ,rsiaph Nos fsm.
Luflai ga $780, ess,sh,s. whsi hss
Is-a asss IA ti.si s,a.ie slsas his dSy ussi
!. ga nos ~ .s,as .s's s--s W ssssisss
lay lets, ~, en~tAF
ws-.ss-Asy ssss'as bsssssa ssssi ~
ca sas L.sa IN iLs ks',sb,oasAs obsss
nsuss asApshy fssi L~sst t~lssAsss ~
hxss hssss hSps~sss siss ss~sass iAsiss,'
uslly N "a. fs.s, SOC ~ Ne skssss, sisss
sAss b slssys ssssss.sSss~ W ssssss ~ hss
ssssfl pssyssslss ~ ~ Lss sslAss sisssi
zoo fs- $500 ~ ,t.s has, No y ss<ss
sAss lss ssit N sssAsHsG s@sAsns s<s
90 ShlaA ssssAas ~ ~ - ksssss ~ ~
49, - y l-ssA.S " si1sz sSs<0
a lss sssss6s 60 y 90 - ssnsss
N 'iessssG' ~ sseS o s~es N ~ aess
NV 49, - eatss ~. 60 W sss~ . 80
ssss. sAlsA sksss ~ ssSss<As ssbsess
s.a- ls.s lASl sslasf ~ ss>s ~ ~
ssi N fe.ss ~ ils ssssss 80 ssssss ~
aesses end ssss ~ ssus ~ s-<s isss
kssA 40 sss 80 80 SsssssaA,s - . sass
u Cs.a>s No N sssss sAss ~ ~ sssss
sSpssssi sss s~a>~As< " ssQDseo ~,
~ ees~. e. s'svss ssSse ssl3se
sna tks snssAOpslal eafkssstr - - -
49,. - Z. go. - 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

his previous efforts. His experience cort
him dear and eliminated In his losing the
imposing structure on Long Acre Square
that he called Olympia. since then he
has built tho Victoria and the Belasco.
The Olympia contained two theatres, which
are now known a. the New York and the
Criterion.
The Drury Lane 10 on the tn side Of
Thirty-fourth street. 100 feet west Of Eighth
avenue. The building takes In ten full
city lots. 1t runs through the block to
Thirty-fifth street and stands on the ground
formerly occupied by the Decker piano
factory. p.
Hammerstein purchased the property
three years ago for $4,000. u Ia since
increased greatly In value, for the Pcnnsyl-
vanis Railroad station win be within hsiAns
distance.
In planning the Drury Lane Hammer
stein had In mind q popular4prioe. house.
He contends that . large number Of people
think the present theatre prices too high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

Of tbese hunters 10 adorned with molly
cottontails, squirrels, mink. wild turkey.
coons and 'poesum.
THERE'S three Of us. aid Abe Moncure,
shsdes. am white. thank Gawd: Pete.
he's part colorsd. and Jerry's bean dipped
nine timea' Pete and Jerry are both ex-
slsyes and they have With them number
Of relics Of times 'befo' de wah; In the
shspe Of woodsn- buttoned shoes that were
for rlnawsys and announcing saies ~
Cant. WIN Graham Of Blue Point. l..
l., has charge Of the duck hunters camp
and some time during the coming wees
he and his assistants are going TO show how
which win l,~ interesting TO the uslnitisted.
In one Of the gun exhibstS at the show
10 an old blunderbuss Of the period Of Q,issn
Anne. u weighs twelve pounds and " IN
fine condition. u 10 Interesting 10 compare
Il With the modern firearms.
come from the section where President
Roosevelt went to shoe, mountain lions
They AJe A 8 barter 81 GIsn wood spnnGs.
Col. and J. l. Mclaughlin of Valley. wyo.
They have Lrougbt vlh t,em tbs akin 81
Kadlso b-sr sLot In AlsAka u Measures
aS~ fond VI telling ~ tlssI nsoantAin lion
piaur.s ,hs, have lssa 'sEsn during soms
Tbs Adissnd.at sala.s Lsy. . camp
a,tsd ug Ji- nap slscp W sas a.,np A.
night They have .ss..s'a ., .. IT ms.s
.leh "a az, ti.ssn t-fYfs they oems hsss
ns hIsss,sf Lsys frea gs kssskwss,
Territory have smoaH tislf ssiSbsts .
suHls., ~ Indian GsTn,s'a,s tissi iSss l.ssn
so,p ~ Lsi,s Iisy slss lsss ssss.sl
h's ',as Lo'u" heads ti..i have naAAs sSS'"sr
Ais.ss,ss .ps .nh "a. ,suaS., ss.salas
sls,asss y fsap ksishSs 1Ls ass,b
.iss. ~. ,ls s',, $3.50 I'D. 'i; -. .,. .... y
fisy ksss . hss~s b.iA % tsissts 80
ssi.liai ssAse ,l.si has lrsn s'.a y, ns
. ....sa.' ,.s s. 49,, So 49,. ss...s
s,..'s., ss.a az ssslss sysy. sol
,si,sslssl ~ sssslsp tsssss sss 'spIsa.s
w, l'..s l',.a .ss |. s.iHss.s s.S :. .f.s'. !.
Ss.syl.s... Is.s l..,e .sl 80. ssss =
. ...s.. q az t:sSs.:ss, ..ss - tss, -
ss. Y s..ss. kssss q 60 - . 80
- 80. .s:tSr:s s nf:5a i. 49,. ~;
- = s - :: .. a'e :; 4. s1 ~
$780,: Iss2c.,S 49, 4. e. ,. -.
80, =: %: :. ', ;s:s.s - 49,. sss
= ~Sss.ss6 Is.sf ~ Ace
s.lhAs - 49, 60 So :. 49, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

quartet and less than Ave minutes separ-
sted them at the finish, Another yachting
trophy L. the new Manhasset Bay Challenge
cup. This cup has been offered for race
sailed early in July. II Is expected that
there will he several challenges for this
trophy. which IL q rare specimen OF the
silversmith's art. Dog men are interested
In the cups and medals that were won by
the bulldogs Champion L'Ambassador and
Rodney Monarch. Thess trophies belong
to &. q. Hop,on.
DIR. J. @. Knowlton has sent a fine collec-
ton 10 the show. In II are Malay krisses.
ons sheathed In a human skin. Filipino
bolo kpivee. ugly-lookins weapons that we're
taken from prisoners In the last instruction
and knife used by the giuchos, cowboys
OF South America. There are several
AntiQus firearms and q pair 81 duelling
pistols made Of solid silver. These pistols
are double barrel and have but one trigger
There 10 knife and cutla,s carried by Davy
Crockett a. Alamo, San Antonio. A Malay
knife makes one shudder Ia look ~ n
II IL . poisoned blade and the Trilence
~ the poison IL shown by the way u has
eaten and serra,sd the blAd" The po'on
In still assiso
A halibu, hook made by Alaskanindians
IL an odd implenient. Ii h mad. ~ wood
neatly carved aud looks mon. like soIns
IDOL than hsh hook Under the head 10
pleos VI bons watch b. arranged 20 catch
s.:.1 :':: LI ,a, ;Fsf :" ;.: .:
srrows thar ssr. u..i IA hfh,' .ilh tni,.-i
stAl.s representatives, Two Year, AZ
,n.,' r. .S.,s .S.rns .s.. o. ss, =,
slSssl snd Il..s. l,ossd us,. riddlsd ~l,l
sl.ot d. kaOy lia,h had . pic, use tram
nsds " s..i,ls ~ ihis sood aid u l. very
sl,l-,ie 49, 4 sii,s, sslals I'D 80 ~ ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

The interior work will be Of the finest
and the furnishings the best money can
buy. The building will be thoroughly
hreproof. Every precaution will be taken
TO lessen the danger OF fire.
.On each Of the two balcony floors viii
have two large water tanks. The law
requires only one on the roof. There will
be so many exits that the house will empty
in double-ouick time. So that people shall
not have any delay in buying seats intend
to have four box Offices.
.The stage will he so feet deep and i2s
feet wide. The proscenium opening will
be 70 feet. the largest ever attempted.
The stage will be arranged especially
for aquatic Performance. Bsneath the
stage flooring there will be a tank 40xs0
feet. When the stage flooring is pulled
away this will leave a sea Of water large
enough for fair sized steamer to hoat in.
Managers who have produced large
melodramas have always been hampered
by the smallness OF the stage. My stage
will he big enough for any melodrama or
spectacle. II necessary. will he able to
run a real locomotive on II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

Miss White until she became the wife oi
Lionel Mapleson, tbe librarian OF the com
pany. was bound 10 act and 10 be something
more than q chorus singer. Only one
thing stood in Der way. She had no voice
to speak Of However. the time came when
de Lara's opera -Messaline., Of purple
memories. was put into rehearsal. Il vas
found that two ANAL singers were needed
70 impersonate the ladiee OF the Roman
fenderloin, who accompany q certain
y 'nAtor when he n engaged in putting a
mings 81 the town.
Nine. MApk.son was collected 10 imper-
senate one 81 thsae damsels and she had the
opportunity of her life She ogled ID.
boxes and waved her arms simlessly and
wildly and walked a. II IL hurt her hut abe
made a tremendous hii With herself This
asson the company has been short of
singers ~ Very email naIta, and no wi,sn
Ih@ Mag" Flute was la preparation.
ne, MaIdsson ~as ordered TO study ole
u the three boys She hastened 10 do 81,
sad on "Wednesday night she appeared In
and waved ner arms all over the snsne in
tl,e old fsmiliaJ way and looked laneuipiI.
nxiy a. tho boSas and walked ~ N sbe had
rheumatism 10 her hack And she nsde
u,OIh-r tremendous hi, 81 the .Ame plaos
~. pfo"f ~ u 10 si's seis oil this space 10
Tnr sus
Nine Roger Aicos. tie freaoh pianist
10 hur shs 10 hurt ga the L~Ar aud si~
~ssI,. the t~sS., mi tbs iasIs Of sasrsstton.
bul tho tssss real " the Outraged soul
u 10 ell hsnsvss osstAln rllsipous psssoss
Ia tAls lssn fouad fsult 9Th hss psstom,
snos ~ tbs hchumAsn 'GaSnsvsl' bls
aAAaos uadsssAk1 " si
hs l.ss sssSssd ypel 2 vssesss ptIsesy
s..- -. 'ss 800 ..s =. a.. u .ss., =
ess tLlAS W ~ sedd ilss 80 tsess hoe
tsspss ssbsIsSaa Ssd fkaSls hssssss,
40 y .ssllp " size . sssssl ~ ess,<sS'
..sas !. ~ 49, s.is. T. .:s 49,, =, . : -.
Dc 4: :s:1sS - 49,.
sai.ssIr vlss ~ 30 hsss sas.ssdsssls
ssAi.s.s q W. sssstsl = ssssss
TAs Assss<sS ssssv.1~s's ,,ss Lss o.
ns~s ~ ss>s ~ ~ ssssas< 90. s.si'
sAassv ssSsssslss ~ hs ssssleassas
80 $1,000 49, ~ 60 ss&ld soc kass
> sk~s. ~ sss ~ ~ sAsss, ~ ~ 49,
10 b y 49,. 1sks ~ 60 ~ nsssr q
nsAA~y. fss ssSAs0as ~ sssss sssssls
stsA 80 sa1 esGass4s fes . IssS tasss
so mod ~ n ssaasssd tis s-~sssaa~ar4s,
Isss ~ ssass sssaso ssssissss. ~ isasssasi
Ss sss. ss.s.s 49, sp,s ~
49, 49,, . 49, -. 81 =: - 1870 =.
). -. .:1s.s:EEE.:....
s.ss.s 800 Ss:sz s. a. -
EsSlssl sssjssAssy. = 0ss $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

OF the department were at Sitka. In the old
Baranod's Castle, on a headland command
ing the harbor This was wooden builds
ing erected Of heavy logs and mounting
. few guns; but it's value as a fort never
amounted 10 the traditional row of pins.
II was built about a hundred years ago.
and has been falling to pieces almost ever
since IL was built
The Department Of Alaska was soon
merged in the Department OF the Colums
bia, and little 10y little the troops were with'
drawn In 1870 Fort Wrangell was aban.
doned. aud in June II, 1877. the last troops
left the Territory. For fifteen years ve
had no troops Of any sort In Alaska. In
1897 a detachment o. marines were sens
To Sitka under Lieut.. tnow Captain Jossph
II Pendl~ton. who after tour OF duty eise.
where returned To Sitka ia 1850. and stau
commando the Marine Barracks there.
In 1865 Col Randall ~ the Eighth Lnfsnuy
was sent TO Alaska with battalion on hio
r-giment. and two years later the depeu.
msn' WAS recreaied. Hut the troops cso
not ~ To Sitka; they pushed much furthes
north Ia the gold regions, aud sinoe isee.
though the department hAs again t,sse
abolished, they have b~.n garrtsoning ron
DAVE. az Nome, Fort fg'-rt, near kAGe
Giy. Port Gibl,pn. NJ Tansnh, hear tsGls1
Fort IA-oun, az Iasaum. For skssuayl
III lh.-- roughly speAking, IA Va. fukso
region, fsT n,Tth ~ siika Nov, ho~evess
II " propo.s-d 10 forify tie latter plAnss
and taxi. oy-i IT, d'.f-Ioe Tran tl,s navy.
Forte 81 sllAa sbl --rN- io 'bsf.,sd Tie
.JIti..fn terminal al the overland ro,sis 70
ths gold i.Si1is
~. plan h.clliss slsn, ihs fur,ha Sttoa a
I 'nAlarka Island. on ~h,cll arc tbs Ian
poft AIT hsfisss ~ InalasAs and Ditnb
IiaIisH tho 100 fo'nins i,rH'sIs, tbs $50
plylns lstsn.h il,s pa'ahs i,ofts and tho
Nh ~ .toIs 81 oig 80 iis "iis.t ~ ths~e
insls.ss "a ITO souil. pvine
hsStas oa ii,s niIth q tia islahd ~
lha-s plas..- tlss anly usial liDfih ~ sitbe y
-ios.,d AID fofs on ils ISLAND soyld oeas
ilaild il.s oiilsf snifaiis Ia tsilrtAS Ne,
sne lnsks ~ slnps-i a. il.s Asiitsffsssss
has i.ss NAH = huu-i ..ks "a Ansst
D Aais. tl.s.si,.is' i.ss i.,s ir.n fo,a.-a 10
l.ssilp, AZ ylss ~ ils sos ~ nnls.,isssao
n Alasks sisd ils iissasins usMs ~
cad si,d ~. a. si,d h"H AZ s0.d h'Sas