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Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs, William M. Leads, letter to Indian Agent at Neah Bay Reservation,
1. Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs, William M. Leads, letter to Indian Agent at Neah Bay Reservation, Charles L. Willoughby, regarding the transfer of the Indian Bureau to the Department of War, July 18, 1878
December 10, 1903 Page four Coronation of Native Daughters Ford Worden band shows improvement May
2. December 10, 1903 Page four
Coronation of Native Daughters
Ford Worden band shows improvement
May save leg
Wharf goes down
Lodge of sorrow
Two more patients
Japan leads in customs business
Four appointments in Chinese service
Six days race
To punish Somalis
Two sailormen in the toils
November 13, 1903 page one Puget Sound again Leads San Francisco Alaska trade
3. November 13, 1903 page one
Puget Sound again Leads San Francisco
Alaska trade
October 17, 1903 Page two Still leads the procession
4. October 17, 1903 Page two
Still leads the procession
January 5, 1911 Page two Washington leads in production of coal;
5. January 5, 1911 Page two
Washington leads in production of coal;
October 11, 1910 Page three Center mystery solved Jefferson County leads in cheese making Work
6. October 11, 1910 Page three
Center mystery solved
Jefferson County leads in cheese making
Work on Quilcene school building has commenced
H. S. Garfield completes his new wharf
December 29, 1905 Page four Not a soul left to tell story Prayer once more leads Emil Olson to
7. December 29, 1905 Page four
Not a soul left to tell story
Prayer once more leads Emil Olson to jail
New telephone company has secured offices
Winds less here than in Seattle
September 27, 1905 Page four Sidewalk ordinance at work Local Elks will resume sessions tomorrow Blunder
8. September 27, 1905 Page four
Sidewalk ordinance at work
Local Elks will resume sessions tomorrow
Blunder leads to fine by collector of customs
Diamond Head chartered
Cushman doesn't believe rumor
Sullens funeral has been postponed
Were married yesterday morning
November 15, 1905 Page three Principals training hard for their match When the hog liars met Great
9. November 15, 1905 Page three
Principals training hard for their match
When the hog liars met
Great increase in [customs duties] receipts--Port Townsend leads
February 1, 1903 Page one The small fry leads the van Nearly lost propellor [sic] Tows to destination Want
10. February 1, 1903 Page one
The small fry leads the van
Nearly lost propellor [sic]
Tows to destination
Want our sailors
April 1, 1905 Page four Customs employes will be thoroughly checked State road appropriation bill Puget
11. April 1, 1905 Page four
Customs employes will be thoroughly checked
State road appropriation bill
Puget Sound tonnage leads coast
March 23, 1905 Page four Puget Sound leads Portland customs districts Will not be completed this
12. March 23, 1905 Page four
Puget Sound leads Portland customs districts
Will not be completed this year
Many changes in marks to assist navigation
When traveling don't forget your naturalization
February 23, 1905 Page two America leads in Korea [Editorial] The Land fraud indictments [Editorial] New
13. February 23, 1905 Page two
America leads in Korea [Editorial]
The Land fraud indictments [Editorial]
New primary law [Editorial]
Husky cheerleader Dorothy Provine leads yell during a football game at Husky Stadium, Seattle, October
14. Husky cheerleader Dorothy Provine leads yell during a football game at Husky Stadium, Seattle, October 30, 1954
Silver gray foxes confined for alleged breeding purposes, but the limited space makes successful breeding
15. Silver gray foxes confined for alleged breeding purposes, but the limited space makes successful breeding impossible, and leads to the suspicion that wild foxes are being held fradulantly
Anatomy of the Oyster. --From a model in the American Museum of Natural History. The right valve and
16. Anatomy of the Oyster.
--From a model in the American Museum of Natural History. The right valve and mantle have been removed to thow the internal organs. The oyster may roughly be likened to a book, the valves of the shell representing the cover, the fleshy mantle closely lining the shell the first and last leaves, and the gills, running lengthwise beneath the large adductor muscle, the inner pages. Between the muscle and the hinge lies the heart, and above the gills the visceral mass, consisting of the cream-colored reproductive organs, whish are here pictured as round white masses, and the dark-colored digestive organs. Between the anterior end of the gills and the hinge are the palps, four fleshy flaps, similar in appearance to the gills. The microscopic plants which form the food of the oyster, are filtered out by the hairlike cilia of the gills, transferred to the palps, and passed into the mouth. A short esophagus leads into the stomach, which is surrounded by a dark-green gl
Stream and Leads, Salmon Bay, Prince of Wales Island
17. Stream and Leads, Salmon Bay, Prince of Wales Island
Cannery building bearing WNW 1/4 W, mag., between Dot Island and adjoining shore to eastward, leads through
18. Cannery building bearing WNW 1/4 W, mag., between Dot Island and adjoining shore to eastward, leads through East Passage and clears Danger Reef
Following Leads
19. Following Leads
Keegan's Trap Net Support. The cables are anchored at each end, the slack being taken up by block
20. Keegan's Trap Net Support.
The cables are anchored at each end, the slack being taken up by block and tackle. The support is gotten up for the purpose of holding trap nets on reefs and places where piling cannot be driven, but can also be used on any kind of a location.
At the end of the season, the piling can be taken up without much difficulty and placed on the beach in the vicinity of the location, where they can be scraped and painted or tarred, and used again for several seasons.
This is a great advantage, as, at the present time the life of a pile is about two years. Every ten feet on the web in the lead and hearts, a shove-down pole is made fast and from the bottom of the pole on each side a guy line leads down through a block at the foot of the pile, and is made fast ont he pile above high water. The shove-down pole is also made fast at the top to the cable.
At the corners of the hearts, pots and spillers, three piling are placed in position, so as to support the cross cables.
The weights and anchors can be made of boulders or any material having sufficient weight for the purpose. The weight of the anchors and foot weights, and the distance and spread of the piling, will depend upon the location and current
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