davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
HE ROBBED ms EMPLOYER.
A Bright Boy Makes n sfisstep, but
Soon Confesses.


Norman Godkin, aged IA years, and A. III.
Burnle, aged 10 years, are under lock and
key Mt the police station with the charge
left blank. Godkin is charged with steal
ing vatise and contents, valued at 500
or 1900 from ii. w. Baker, and his COM
panion is held for helping him dispose of
the goods.
0odkin Is bright boy and was in the
messenger service for some time. Six
months ago he decided he could better
himself and so quit the job. He secured
a position as bell boy NJ the Richelieu,
corner of Third and Marion streets, and
while there cultivated Mr.. Bakers &C
aaaintance. Mr.. Baker took an interest
In the lad and, when the house closed
about month ago. took him to his private
residence. Saturday afternoon young
Godkin came 20 the conclusion that
he would not work any longer, 80
he went TO Mr.. Baker. who was at his
Office down town. and got q check for the
remainder of his wages. Then he returned
TO the house. ostensibly to pick up his be-
longings. There was no one at home save
a Chinaman, and he, suspicious as all
Cinnamon are, watched Goddin go into a
closet. Ii is claimed, and Chief Rogers
has the proof, that Godkin took large
leather satchel, i'm which were jewelry.
about sl35 worth of railroad passes, and
many personal effects.
The case was reported TO the police yes
terdav afternoon at O'Clock. aud at 5
Detectives Phillips and Wells had arrested
Godkin and his companion. Burnie. God
kin fell an easy prey 10 his cross-question-
ers. aud as result nine-tenths of the
stolen property was recovered from the
different places where it had been sold.
The vAiise was found at the Home Mes
senger Company's office.
C;odkin's parents are respectable people.
we'll connected in the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

physicians generally fail Co recognize
the inlJ5rtance Of this fact. but treat the
organ itself instead OF the cause OF the trouble
The noted specialist Franklin Miles. n. D..
Ii. b.. mas given the greater part OF his life
TO the study of this subject, and the principal
discoveries concerning IL are due tohis efforts.
DT. Miles Restorative Nervtne the unri-
vailed brain aud nerve food. Is prepared on the
principle that all nervous and many other
difficulties originate from disorders OF the
nerve centers- Its wonderful success ia curing
these disorders Is testified 10 by thousands in
every part of the land.
Restorative Neryine cures eleeplessness,
nervous prostration. dizziness, hysteria. sex
ual debility. st. Vitus dance. epilepsy, etc. IL
Is free from opfstes or dangerous drugs. It
l. sold on positive guarantee by all drug
gists or sent direct by the DIR. Miles Medical
Co. Etkaart. Ind, on receipt OF price, 81 per
bottle. six bottles for g. express prepaid.
Tor sale by Stewart & Holmes Drug Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
Praise for MilIie LANCE.

Willie LANCE, who made his debut as
Professional ball player ib this city. pre-
seesy having been the King pin Of the
Fort Townsend Colts. and who is now
Paying center field for Chicago. is via
sIns golden opinions from ali quarters.
u recent issue Of tie Sporting Aeses It's
.hicsgo correspondentsays
=, Tor player of his srzs and weight
Laaee LANCE. Chicago,s big center
se'asF, Is one Of the quickest men on the
ssses IN the business tie tskes all kinds
= sAanees ~ running the ciEcult. and gen
usaiY his attempts are successful. lnthe
s-ia inning ufCthe last gat5ie with Pbtia-
= phla on July 4 l.ange set the large
Sssa Wild wlth delight by one OF the
seAess tricks ever attempted by base
.saneF. Prince was presented boy free
lesSage 10 bag one. Mailman was posing
as usual position between the two
ssses, sAd Sho9tstop Sullivan Mas Likewise
i-tiHg deep short field. LANCE trotted
= VS. base, and as be turned the corner
lsl on burst of speed and kept right
sreona. @ No one was there 20 head
80, or and amid the cheers assd laughter
|. sae large crowd Che daring esse runner
$3.50 on the sack and grinned at Weyhing
seemed for the moment 10 be par
49, ~ the nerve Of the big Colt In
seventh inning Of the game with
sssaingson. GA Thursday. Lange success
ai1 the same act, aud was loudly
s~eeFed Ter his daring"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

the remaining two inniags no hits were
recorded against him. T. Green, the new
pitcher for the Olvmpics, proved himself
70 Dc good, cool man in the box. he
showed good speed and curves and was
very steady al critical points.
he only thing sensational in the game
was Beck's long running catch of line
ny 70 the left field. Warner, for the Blake
ieys, played bis old position on second in
royal style, accepting four chances and
having four assists to his credit. Tom
fowles held down the same beg for the
visitors without an error. Fred King, for
the Blakeleys. carried Of the batting
honors BY rspping out q ay over the right
held fence, thereby securing = home run.
The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
LAST cLUB suoor OF SEASON.


Well Won victory.
The final medal shoot of the season of
the Rod and Gun Club was held at West
Seattle yesterday. and large crowd was
in attendance. Some extra good scores
were made in the medal contests and also
i'm the pool shoots following.
Glass A medal was won by ]. n. Hardy
with a score ef q, which gives hHn the
lead in the seasons averages. Class B
medal was tied for by +. 8 Stinson, Joe
Schlumpf and Fred Charles. In shoot
of at 1--WE targets the medal was won by
Schlumpf Johnson leads in the average
in this class, and the medal will become
his property at the expiration OF two weeks
allowed the present holder.
Mr.. L. A. kimhall aud Mr.. George. OF
Tacoma, we're in attendance and shot
through the pool contests. Mr.. kimeah
did some very tine work end divided
honors in every event
In view of the near appeoAeh OF the
omen season on game, trap shooting mat
ters will be quiet for some time, aud II was
resolved that any member of the club who
kills a grouse or pheasant except while on
the wing viii DO subject Ia fine OF s. per
bird for the benefit OF the general fund OF
the club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
PRIZES FOR SHOOTERS.
Victoria Tournament open 20 An Comerz
The Proxramme

L W. Miner, one Of the prominent Vic
toria trap shooters, Was in the city Sa.ur-
day and brought particulars OF the third
annual tournament Of the Victoria gun
e4uos, which Is 10 be held Saturday,
August III, at the Union Gun Club grounds
Oak bay. near Victoria. Shooting will
commences at 8 o'clock in the morning, and
events are open TO all corners. Prizes
amounting to over 500 will be divided,
The programme is as follows: -
Event No. Ten singles; known trap
and angle. Entrance, 81 80 First prize.
sz second, $40; third. IS; fourth, s.;
Din. VI; lowest score, i've pounds trap
powder. donated BY Hamilton Powder
Company.
Event No. Fifteen singles; known
trap and unknown angle. Entrance, $3.50.
FIRST prize, Sl2: second, $40; third, s.;
fourth, s.; fifth, 81; sixth one pair cut
glass bottles, donated by ID. Z Campbell &
Co.; seventh, enc pocket dram flask, do
mated by J. Bafnsley & Co.; eighth. one
Dox OF cigars. donated by II. Rantly; low
est score, i've pounds trap powder, donated
oy Hamilton Powder Company.
Event No. 3-Ten singles and FIVE pairs;
known trap and angles. Entrance. $L50.
rlrst prize, $i2; second, SO: third. s.;
fourth. So; fifth, 81; sixth, one box Famous
cigars, donated by b. Levy: seventh. one
pocket compass. donated by H. Short &
Son; eighth, one vaiise, donated by W. ].
Jefres; lowest score, five pounds trap
powder. donated by Hamilton Powder
Company.
Event No. 4.-Ten singles; known trap
and angles. Entrance, $50. First prize,
sl2: second, $40; third, S.; fourth. Sc;
nth, 81; sixth, one rocking chair, do
mated by Weller Bros. seventh, one box
cigars, donated by A. Schnoter. eighth,
one hunting knife, donated by Melodies
q Renouf; lowest score. i've pounds trap
powder, donated By Hamilton Powder
Company.
Event No. 6.-Ten singles; known
angles. Ton singles, unknown angles and
five pairs. Entrance. $50 First prize,
sl2; second. $40; third, So; fourth. So:
nth, 81; sixth. one parior table. donated
by Sehl, HASTE & Coz seventh. one box
cigars, donated by It. SarantIs; eighth.
one electric door bell, donated by j. Bra
den Il Son; lowest score. i've pounds trap
powder, donated by Hamiltoa Powder
Company.
The tournament will close with 8 con-
ISOLATION match. Seven general average
prizes will be given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

Unele FuIIer's Pets defeated the Blake
ley Greys at Blakeiey yesterday morning
by score OF II TO TO-
The Greyhounds defeated the Rivals, OF
Ninth street, at the Madison street grounds
yesterday by o score of IL to s. The
features of the game were the battery
work for the Greyhounds of s. harrington
and l. Rockeniele. and the first base work
OF n. Nelson. The batting of III. Barring
ton, Kock and Monte was heavy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
r,onleker. Have 10 w.lk Home.

There was 3 German picnic at South
Park yesterday. and just as the members
had gotten ready To start home. about
O'Clock IN the evening. they found that the
cars we're not running. In some way the
lightning arrestor of one Of the Second
street cars got out of order and caused a
ground, So that the current was cut OF
from Grant street. which gets the current
from the former line. When the ground
took effect there was a big flame OF
blue FIRE at the power house. but II didn't
hurt any one. The picniekers came home
IN al sorts OF wagons and many had to
walk. The cars started running 81 ii:s5
o'clock. but most OF the crowd had reached
the city. The ground did not affect the
lake Union or Fremont cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
world. Cricket record broker.

SAN Francisco, July 29.-Two import
ant events occursed in the cricket field
today. The worlds record of 533 for no
wiekets was beaten By Robertson and
Sheath, of the Bohemias, and the
Pacihc coast record for single
score was beaten by Robertson with 2O6
not out. in a match played at
Berkeley. The fact that the Cailfornians
bowling was weak is indisputable,
but the mere fact of such a
gigantic score IN one-day match is
remarkable. Two hundred runs were put
mp within eighty minutes, during which
time only one chance was given. and that
by sheath sfter he had passed his century
by nine runs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
BASEBALL RECORD.
The NATIONAL Le.rue.


ST. LOUIS, July 29.-The home team was
victorious in the first event. making a
total of thirteen runs of Menefee's deliv-
cry. Numerous errors lost the second
game for the Browns. Score. first game: :
Sc. Louis, ID; b h, Is; e. 1. Louisville, 2;
h. g: e. o. Miller, Twineham
and Breitenstein; Weaver and Menefee.
Second games st. Louis, 2; b h, 10; e, 7.
Ter, Twineham and Hawley; Grim and
Kneil.
CIscISSATI. July 29.-Chicago batted
Just At the times when the Reds made
errors, and scored an easy victory from the
start The Reds could not bat Gritfiths.
Score Cincinnati. 9; b. IS; e, g. Chi
cage, is: b h. III q, 4. Observation-Disclosures
and Murphy; Grifiths and Schrivef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

i
VITALITY Necessary 20 IN
sure their health. Tbs
pneumazaStr.c nerve. a.
shown here. NAV he said
90 be the most Important
0f the entire nerve sys-
ten. as il supplies the
hsars lungs. st0mac a.
1osels. etc. with the
nerve force necessary 10
Keep them astIse and
healthy. As xiii bs seen
~ rhe cut the long nerve
Descending from tn .
base Of the brain and
terminating In the bow
els Is the pneumogastrics
While the numerous lit
To branches supply the
heart. lungs and stom-
ach with necessary vi
tally. When the brain
becomes In any way dis
ordered by irritabllity
or exhaustion. the nerve
force which ft supplies
IS iessened. and the or
cans receiving the ds-
nsinisfed supply are con-
eanuaufEz Ee4 Eanatf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

Ioste, the best rider IN Southern France,
and several Eheefmen Of local fame. The
race for the To.oure prize 81 the yelo-
dronns Buffalo To-Day Was ven BY Lams-
den, With stsmbnek, the American, sec
ond. and Ninger third. The t2ndem race
OF 300 metres was won by yerhegen and
Louyal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
'lsarlos DEFEAT nLAKELKrs.
the Rest Games OF the season
fiRyed 80 Rlakeley@

OF the Rest Game. OF the season
Played St BlAkeley%
1as olympic Clubs team defeated the
rAsfysin game Of baseball at Port
,s..s.ey Yesterday afternoon by q score OF
:. IL vas one Of the best games that
a.. oesa played on the Blaketey grounds,
sss-sea' and up 90 the siStA inning Il
-. me al exhibition a. one would
!" see After that the olymplcs took
1870 and though the B.sketeys played
. catch up they could not win.
.'-eAeas Ssnt in the box for the Blake
A. ieF few innings pitched good
- e9' N the SIXTH his arm gave out
:. ne retired 70 third base, Fred King
49, 49, Bis place. King pitched good oaal,
4ng speed and delivery, and during
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
The Human Electrical Forces /!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.

The electrical force Of The human body. "A
the nerve auid nay b terned, IL "a esoe-
clally attractive departments OF sczeace. aafs
exsFfs 50 marked az trlcs1ce O. the health
OF rHe ogEzna a thu body Nerve fsrx.ss -
produced by the brain and conveyed ~
means % the nerves 90 the various orxarss N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
A yietarx Tar th. stars.

The Stars played tho independents at
Ballard yesterday afternoon. the game re-
suIting to 7 in favor of the former team.
The features OF the game we're Shields
batting and Swanson's work behind the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

MISUNDERSTANDING 3. Two-base hits
-Babbiss 2, Bennett. Three-base hit
Baker Stolen bases-Caffoll. BabDitt,
Rsntcrd De Long. Herman 2 Bennett.
Edsards Thomas, Davis Bases on balls
of Langston 5, off Horton 4. Hit by
hall--By Langston /. Horton /. Struck
oBt--By Langston 3. by Horton IL Passed
halls-Dayis 2 Wild pitches-Langston 4,
Horton |. Time Of game--Two hours, fif-
ksn minutes. Umpire-Mr. Parsons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
Pigeon Shooting at Rlehmond neael

Quite 8 number of the members of the
Monte Carlo Club have been making sew
eral visits to the bluffs south of Richmond
beach after wild pigeons during the last
ten days. Last Sunday c. +. Graft w. ].
Fox, win Kerkow and Fred Charles
bagged twenty-nine of the wary birds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-olympics. 2: Blakeiey, l.
Home run-F. King. Three-base hit
Behrens. Two-base hits-Byler. Warner,
Fowles, CAMEL. Cummings. Double plays
Warner TO w. King, King to Clemmons;
Snyder TO Fowies, Fowies to CAMEL.
z; of King, 2. Struck out-By Green, z;
By Simmons, 3; by King. l. Passed balls
by Doherty, 2. Time of game-1 so
Umpire-C. 5. Greene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

Zimmerman Wins Another Race
PARls. galy ~ In bEtdeaax to1As, q
A Zimmerman, the Asnsrie~n exseA' ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
n1aERs fan
SWEANY
Front St. Seattle. w ash.
Union Block.

long reslal Union Block.
80. =, 1ned specialist, well knowa By III,
FREE TR .. saaF.aiss, Pso.Spi AID psi,sc;
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$3.50 IL tTMEkT For the poor aud Gaera-
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BLOOD AZ Hco Of any oihsi institution in ihs
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Once ID - s,na - So ,sox - =. =, ~ -
p n. sub '".A
liurs, Q TO II a. M, 2 20 S and z TO
1sys, 10 10 u a N. only Address
lvERETT SwEANY, NJ. d.,
-IS Front ST. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
rett.y
writer

If she he also a good stenogra-
pher, OUGHT NOT to be oua Of
en- ployment This applies with
equal force to all stenographers.
The want" page of the Post-In-
tell gencer talks" every day TO .
large circle OF business men who
talk or would like 10 talk to
''th cir own" stenographers. Tell
them through a small ad. what
you want. A 25-cent ad. may
bring a permanent position. IL
has oftsn done 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

Steamship MIoyERA leaves Southampton
about August n, 1884.
For ptrf cnlars apply 10 z w. McGINNIs, cog
Fcart street. Seattle, or any agent OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
a FEW MISTAKES,

The following communication shows
a few of the errors of fact and figure
made by Sir Oracle of Salt Lake, whose
common argument is the intimation
that an opponent or any person against
whom it has spite, knows nothing
about the question" or never gave it
five minutes thought in his life" or
could not understand anything of the
subject because he lives somewhere
away from the locality chiefly affect
ed" If The Herald were to attempt
to point out all the blunders made by
the ratified contemporary" alluded to.
it would fill our columns with correc-
tons. and that would keep the blum
derer in a constant furore:
Editor Herald:
Isn't your morning contemporary get
ting little ratified on his statistics.
or is that his normal condition? 1t
is only a few days since that he said
editorially that railroad rails under
certain tariff legislation fell $50 per ton
in England in q period of six months
<Alu III d SIOIl 6ulIOTldl on the he
peal Of the Federal Elections law, he
says, in Fridays paper. that in 1910
the presidential election was so close
that by open palpable fraud the cleo
ton was decided by New York CITY
In 1910 William Henry Harrison got
994 electoral votes. and / never heard
it charged that there was any fraud.
He says further that Cleveland was
elected by only / 100 plurality in New
f.t-1- CT "a 70 ft7Df 411fc
plished by counting the Long Island
and Jersey City Butler vote for Cleve-
land. AS Jersey City is in the state of
New Jersey, it is not entirely obvious
how counting votes there for Cleveland
would help to carry New York The
New York Sun never concocted so
stupid a. lie as that lit did have a
myth about some New York Butler
votes having been counted for Cleve-
land But every one, who cares for
the truth. knows that this Sun which
was a Butler paper in 1854 and pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
LET COMMON SENSE PREVAIL.


Ever since the passage in the House
Of Mr. Variants bill to tax debts Sc
cured by mortgages and trust deeds,
there has been stir among people
who comprehend its purport and a
hope that it will run against block in
the Council.
The very general opinion is that it
will not do any good to the debtor
class and that it viii do much harm
to all classes in this territory. 1t is
very certain and must be clear to the
dullest mind, that the lending class
are not going to pay the tax that ap-
pears TO be imposed upon them in the
bill under consideration. They. will so
fix it, in spite Of all that can be said
or done. that the borrower will lose the
amount.
Thus the people whom it processes to
help will gain nothing by it. And it
will have the effect of retarding in
stead of encouraging the influx of
capital, For, though the debtor class
viii, as we have stated. in the long
run pay the tax, the very fact of its
imposition viii tend to scare off that
foreign capital. the timidity of which
has passed into an adage.
Just when Utah needs SO much of
that money which is congested in
financial centers in the east, to pass
IA law which will certainly tend to
keep it out, does not appear to be
commonly prudent. and when it is sure
that the effects VIII not be beneficial
in any way to the territory, it looks
like the height of folly.
It is u piece of partisan buncombe
1t is playing to the galleries. 1t is
done as a bid for the votes and the
applause Of the unthinking. There is
no other purpose in it. And the worst
of it is that in this paltry demagog-
ism, there is positive injury TO the very
people whom it is designed to please.
Money brought into the territory means
more buildings erected, the starting of
new enterprises, the stimulation of the
old industries That all means work
for the unemployed and . return to the
much desired and hoped for prosper
ity.
Let the Council weigh this matter
thoroughly. Let the interests of the
whole people be studied. And lei no
mere party clap-trap be allowed to pre-
vail against sound financial reason,
good financial policy and the plain die
tates of ordinary common sense.