davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13
Mad Dog KILLED,

A mad dog was killed yesterday by
Constable D T. Blackwell on his place
near Gave Spring, but not before he had
bitten two dogs owned by Noah j.
Wertz and Ennis Stone, and q horse
owned by VIM. Campbell. 1t is under
stood that they we're sll killed. The
dog was shot about dozen times be-.
fore he was killed and the body was
afterwards burned.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13
GOLD IN ALASKA.
\ Mysterious Expedition Leaves San
Francisco.

a Mystorious Expedition Leaves San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12 "A mys ter
ious expedition left to-day for Alaska
on the steam Acbooner Excelsior.
List yosr some weslty citizens of Boss
ton heard rumors Of immense gold bear.
Ing deposits at Cook Inlet. and A PEN,
mock. an experienced miner. was sent
up to view the country.
Pennock, with few friendu, at once
measured eff ten acres of land. which
showed gold from the grass roots down
to bed rock. Water rights were sold
and the prospectors washed out few
ounces and started for Boston. The
gold 10 both fine and coarae, and the
mint here values 1t at SIC per ounca.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13
VIII Rem ain In Oonstan,inop,a

CoNsTAHTINoPLE, March 1.-two of
the assistants of Mics Clara Barton,
president of the American Crons Society,
have received permits to proceed to
Alexandrettn. Miss Barton will remain
here for tho present.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13
Death of AIra Un1m

Mrs. Sus'n G. Wolff, wife OF Eugene
FL. Wolff, died at the family residence,
at 413 Tenth avenues. W., last night zs
10 o'clock. Deceased was 81 years of
age and was born In Maryland. The
remains Will be taken from the house at
O'CLOCK this afternoon to Fairview
cemetery for interment, where private
burial service will be held.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13
District peiegates chosen.

WASHINGTON. March 12-The Dit
trict Democracy held It's convention to.
day to choose delegates to the National
Convention at Chicago. The delegates
are Robsrs e Mattingly. Frank Morgan,
John Boyle, william Holmesd, George
Killeen and e. l.. Jordan.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13

STERILIzED MALT IS WITHIN
THE REACH OF ALL. 1T is SOLD
FOR LESS THAN ANY FIRST.CLASS
MALT ON THE MARKET. 20 CENTS
BOTTLE, sc PER DOZEN, AT
MASSIE'S PHARMACY.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13
The Latest From Rome.

ROME. March 1s.-The latest sdvices
ffem Msasowah are that the army OF
NeKus reached Entiscio, half wsy be-
tween Adowe and kdigrant. The forces
OF Osman Digna arrived at Gulusft.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13
Don't Want to FirhA

PARIS, March lathe railrr ad trains
crossing tho frontier from Italy are
crowded with Italians. who are leaving
that country to escape military service
In Africa.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13

Copyrighted 1896 by The Associated Press.
TKGUCIaALPA, Honduras. Msrch 1e.-
The whole OF the republic of Honduras
has been placed under m.rtial law.
pending the settlement of the OWL re-.
volt in Nicaragua.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13
VIII Stick the oid Man

PEORIA, Ill, March 12-The Saliva
ton Army diviaion OF Illinois closed its
session here last night, the officers
agreeing to remain steadfast to General
Booth In England.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13

I say wither the hand that attacks the
ballot box, let 1t wither and die as II it
had touched tho ark Of the covenant"
(App]suse
debate for the day with speech in
favor OF seating Mr.. Aldrioh.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13
TO Make Ala,ka q Terr,tor,

WASHINGTON, March IL The House
committee on territories to-day decided
to recommend the passage Of bill
creating territorial form of govern
mens for Alaska and giving the torrl-
tory delegate to Congress.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13

PROFESSOR FARMER, the we'll known
piano tuner, will te in Roanoke on
Monday, 9th inst. Any orders LETT at
warerooms Hobbie Piano Co. will re-
ceive prompt attention.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13
In THE NATIONAL LEGISLATURE
Cuba in the Senate; Contested
Elections in the House.

Senators sherman and Hill the Conspiou-
GUS Figures In tho Cuban Debate, the
Latter Opposing the Resoiutions--Int the
House the Aldrich-Robqnson Contest
Draws Out MT. Linney, North Caro-
lima Republican.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13

THE United States Government re-
ports show Royal Baking Powder gu
perior to all others.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13

Go to Donaldson's for Parlor and Bed
room Suites cheap.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13

Go to Donaldson's for Carpets, Mat
ting and Oil Cloth.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13

Go to Donaldson's for Wall paper; a
full line Of new goods.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13
DAFAaN6O -
''HE PUTS UP PRESCRIPTIONS. F."
WHERE TO FIND US:

fENE y TTNU . o
Southeast corner Jefferson
street and Norfolk avenue.
Main entrance on Norfolk
avenue, three entrances on
jefferson street. Doors
enough to accommodate the
crowds.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13
FRAGRANT
ANTISEPTIC
DENTlFRlCE.

Repeat 1t several times to yourself and
commit the nsmc well to memory. In
vest only Is cents in bottle-use 1t
and the result will be pcnrly teeth,
healthy gums, and sweet delicious
breath. Your dentist recommends 1t,
200 and wo will send 1t TO you. Don't
forget that we import our tooth brushes
and each one is stamped on the handle,
"Mede for II. @. Barnes" Shall we
send one also? They are % cents each,
either hard or soft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
FOOTBALL Ar OLYMPIA TOMORROW


The small. but gritty. second team Of the
university VIII go to Olympia on Thanks
giving day 20 s,rrsgle with the capita ;
team for supremacy. This VIII be the first
game this season for the home team. and
they will try and make their frst appear
snce a success They were TO have played
the Seattle high school earlier nut for
several reasons the game was postponed.
The second team has done good work. con-
s.sersng the weight Of the mer. while prac-
ficiug against the varsity eleven. They
are all good tsek.crs and good a. running
with the bali
Robertson. =. center has been playing
but a short while but he has improved
much and he Is now able 20 play a fairly
good game at this position. Collins. right
guard. IS gooa. this being his first expert
snce In the game. He Is especially good
at the kiek-csf. IN getting down the field
and tackisng. Page will probably play the
other guard. He is also good at tackNrg.
The tackles viii he played by Mu-phine
and whittie. Mnrphinc's work al this 90
sltsos, is well known. while white IS a
new man az the game. lie Only weighs
about 10 pounds. hut - a splendid tacklsr
and always succeeds in breaking through
me TIRE IN defensive work The ends will
h4 Swofyora. right and Rathhon. left. two
ro~d men. vao are sure in making
faekie ard who understand their position.
Tire hacks are al strong. A. Han VIII play
o.-sresr. & I'M rfsht half. CorSett. left
half. ard Fishe-dsn. fgl making the team
as stro.~ behind a. IN the line. Eeh~rden
Is good nanter. while Coreett car punt
ara srce-kick as we'll as anybody IN the
,,-sve~ssev. s nsn aiwsvx makes some
gasr when n. Is sent with the ball while
A I'M is sure In passing. WITH this
stray az Young PLAYERS The team should
WIN by a large margin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
TWENTY ROUNDS no A DRAW.


Lesa $50 ssllsvas. nasasns. Pat up
. Gaae Ceasest.
New York. Nov. A-lThe twenty-round
boxing contest between Casper Leon. OF
th.s city. and Dave Sullivan. Of Boston.
before the Bohemian Athletic Club to-
night resulted IN draw.
Tae flrxt preliminary was by Tom Nc
Dsrmotf. Of Brooklyn. and BLY, Barrett.
OF New York. six rounds a. IL pounds. 1t
resulted In draw. The next event was
q i3s pounds between Frank O.Sslsi. o..
s.s.csgo. and Charley Connolly, OF wilkes
barre. The referee stopped the fight In
the third round and gave oNeiil the de-
cis.on.
Leon aid Sullivan came on and the spec
tators appiauded when y was announced
that Jem Mace. the oid-rime CHAINS. ~.
was 10 referee the contest. Mace made a
short speech in acknowledging The plaud-
sEs of the assemblaxe. The bamtams
weighed al 1T pounds.
The fighting was sharp but even until
the ninth. when In rush Sullivan put
his arm around Icons neck. throwing his
antagonist TO the floor. Icons seconds
claimed a foul. but referee Mace aecidcd
that IL was an accident Although Leon
seemed weak In the tenth. he staggered
Sullivan with a r.ght-hander on the jaw.
In the eleventh Suiilvan's nose began
to bleed from two hard ones on the face.
but he was game aud fought back hard
as he could. although his blows lacked
steam. Dave was very tired when tn.
gong sounded.
In the nineteenth Leon knocked Sullivan
TO the floor with right swing on the jaw
and jaDbed his left twice on the nose
Dave. although badly punished. was game
and held APP his end IN clever fashion.
Both were fighting fast when the last
round ended. and the referee declared II
a draw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

clothing ana sn1ugA uDoney 70 rurck.xe
tmme6fzss nsssGstsses for hi nnen-
Al Of fhs Deu say tA<y never $40 !
drawer sof ~ aay v~~aei. That there Wa
no greater tsss af Iifs was dne 20 she har-
ssonsous and xnesf-sacrzAxanr manner Il
which tnsy assssse1 each otnnr
Mike Fentefwzst. fsren1r vho was re-
ported drowned. denies tho allegation in
most ssrsHaous terms. H1 Unx ssaxdlnx
81 only sew fees from sh& break wfen
tbs ship parted. but made his way for
ward over the nysux brsdgs. which Was shs
hast portion 20 pars- When shn Shit, broke
ne thought ths boiler had burst. ssse rSpart
Was - terrific. The engines had been re-
vrrsei when the ssss~. first struck. ana
they kept going ~ full speed anti. tna
steam pipe parted.
The mans account. which agrees "a n.
main with the story the others tn. =
that The shock came afsoat liz The @r-
Sfnes were stepped ard reversed In re-
sponxe To = signal. and all hands rs1sh~d
On deck The attempt TO back her on rrov~
Ing futile. two boats we're lowered srcr
TIE dasrsts. bat the heavy sea smashed
them 10 pieces On the deck Tx9 more
boats were lowered and launched. a. re-
ported IN previous DISPATCHES Then ff-
teen minutes after she struck the yesse,
parted oeswesn the engine and boiler
rooms and the crew sought refuge In .hss
rsgxsEx. But ore mar was left on the
stern psrf. ard he jumped overbozrgi ses-
erai men were caught In the forecasfse,
whittier they went after more esorhlnx
snd werr anabse 10 get cnt- They kept
tine doors clo%ed. bas the sea kept pound
ing away all the while. and the room vas
nearly waist deep with water They ex-
pected every moment the sea would rusa
IN on them and drown them ike rats In 4
hole Sunday afternoon tho sea qusesess
down someshaf. and many Of those IN the
rigging left their positions and sought
rsfags on this pilot house. Here the sea
rolled oyer them. but they coalt keep
warmer on account OF having more room
to exercise.
Efforts Of the Point Arenas crew to res
cue the unfortunate sailors were extreme
~ heroic. according IN the version OF the
snipwrecked men, and they do not tire Of
Drsisinx their benefactors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

Tire hlgh school Soys are 6cvotnc all
their energies 20 peF-fecsinS their team
work 81 anticipation 90 n hard struggle
f., Tacoma Thursday. Reports from Ia
coma show tha. the .racorsa bows tntera
IN win the Thanksgiving game II possible
ana have greatly strengthened their team
hv the addition 81 several new and heavier
men On the ether hard. ffle SeSstie bows
are ia ruch better form than they were
in their last game WITH Tacoma. having
perfected = number % rev and effective
rsaays. ard greatly improved their dsfsns-
iw. and interference work.
THE teams are VERY evenly matched. ana
IL The grounds are rs any shape for fast
football the same ought 10 BE one OK rhe
best OF ths season The team Will take
over a GROVE ef syrnrs taizers- iasluisag
q number of ladies. VIC Will cheer The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

Honolulu. Nov. Il (per Steamer City OF
rektng 10 San Francisco. Nov. sis~-Thc
matter OK q cable franchise. which has
been laid oeFore the executive several
times by Hon. John w. Foster. WAS
drought 10 focus on the 18th inss-. when
II Was discussed before the president and
cabinet by number OF prominent citi-
Ssns- The meeting Was called 10 order cy
PRESIDENT Dole. who stated thar q new ar
rangement had been proposed BY Col
Spaaidirg and bis colleagues and before
taxing definite action the government had
Geenleu IL advisable TO consult with the
business men Of the city
At the presidents suggestion Attorney
General Smith read the outline of the new
contract proposed by the Pacific Cable
Company. which organization includes
such prominent and wealthy men as ID.
O. Mills. ex-Mayor Hewitt Of New York
and Mr.. Hall. Of the Northern Pacific
railway. This company proposes that =
contract be made with them by which
they are to have two years IN which 10
oosain concessions from the japanese
government and from the governments
OF the Australian colonies relative 10 lay
ing cables from Hawaii to Japan and from
Hawaii TO Australia. The company offers
to purchase 90 Of the new per cent.
government bonds. presumably at par. and
~ ~stiSsS $4~<ssxSV III Nstcr tic fNfST-iStAnu
cable is not laid within the year. III the
desired concessions from either or both
Japan and Australia are obtained within
the two years. the company will forfeit
sl2s.ooe in each case II il fails to construct
the cable within three years thereafter.
On these lines they ask a twenty-year
exclusive franchise.
After a general discussion the result
Was unanimous against granting the fran
chiee.
Acting Minister OF Foreign Affairs w. q.
smith yesterday notified John W. Foster,
attorney for Col. z. s, Spaulding that at
ter due and careful consideration of mis-
request for an extension OF the conces-
sions already granted Col. Spauldsng, the
government has decided that Ii il not adj
sisable at this time TO extend any OF the
franchises or privileges he may have re-
gardsng the laying of a Pacific cable
from the United States to Hawaii, 80 as
to include an exclusive franchise for a
cable line between Hawaii and Australia
or Japan. or both. While the government
regretted that Ii was unable 10 comply
with the request the executive expressed
the best wishes for Col. Spauldingss sue
cess In building the line originally pro-
posed between the United States and
Hawaii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
A. the Third Axeru-

Everybody In Seattle knows of.s.e-
Thorn. Officer Thorn WAS on duty AZ the
Third Avenue theater LAST night, kas,,ng
down 10 the best OF his ability the ex,iber-
ant spirits OF Young America. In the
first act OF ''S.detracked" julie Walters
the star. makes rather a sensational en-
trance. A box ear Is backed onto the
stage. the door opens. and Walters who
represents about a. dirty and aisrenata-
hle n tramp as one would care TO meet.
jumps 10 the ground Just as the tramp
Jumped 10 the ground Officer Thorn go,
his eye on him SEEKING Mt. club ws.n a
vtSe-l!ke grip. he started for the stage
door. exciainlng: I'll teach that s-ars,o
better than 10 sneak into the theaser and
so TO sleep among the scenery. or IN
know the reason why" IL took the man
asensent several minutes 80 explain n, ire
ira.e copper that Walters vas ali rtra,
''Si5etracked" VIII hold the boards for
the remainder OF the week II - IN.
brightest comedy drama OF the season.
In the Auditorium the Senon novelty
company Is doing gcod business. Their
entertainment Is an excellent one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

rxmea In sae East LIS ssAsc1- especially
s. sAe sreuns af acss< made.
TIE ~essrs Of thn two tears are SezI-
II. x4nsessr G-aah. blue ard white y. ~
& A. RED ard white The smoiems ara
ccsors % the TWO slabs &-e artlsss-sAy
arranged il. = large show case starting -
fross Of ire McDcugan Z Scushwfck -
store on FIRST avenue
TIE impression seems 10 - that ihe
greater sxperseace and weight Of the 8 A.
@ ard xsvs them rae best caance Of wan-
nfnx can't Ballet hxs the sarulry ~ De-
srx or ne wfnnang sste tn his games ard
a. he i 20 be Geld captain OF the 3. 4 c.
ard 90. hack os him 50 many nsen who
have had long experience In the game Ire
wearers Of the blue and white are justly
confident.
The Y. n C. A. boys are hard WORKING
s~t ana seem confident they will win. a.
.hrx have been from the start. they
wfsi h.v. n sturdy support from the mem
s~rx Of sne r. NJ C. A., who are orgarsz-
ing for active roofing" The football
managers last night appointed as their
rr~ns hsxs chses exalted rooser Prof.
Jssxon p wilson and as hts assistants.
ar n@ufenanfx w 81. Calhoun. David
Bruce. W. w Ewing. G. A Harlow, ard
p. %. LeGats. Each Of these VIII he
leader OF roofing for the r. n c A.
forces
n vas decided rot TO remove the snow
form the sseld yesterday. bat 70 allow II
10 remain on as blanket 70 keep iae
ground from freezing Early Thursday
u,oyulnr a force OF teams with scrapers
viii be pa, on II necessary and the entire
nesd cr1gsest and then marked out with
,he regulation gridiron. This VIII prevent
a frozen sleid which Is greatly dreaded by
ali football players,
An innovation at football games will be
introduced in the form Of programme OF
the game. 10 be given 20 the spectators
Il Will give the personnel OF the opposing
teams. with a short description OF eaen
PLAYER These are being used not only as
scattered about the city 10 inform those
who 60 OF the interesting points OF the
game
The following BIZ OF rhyme appears up
on Ii. the authorship being unknown.
A man and Fassar maiden,
with wind ard wave atune.
Taxed .ow OF love ard football
Meath yellow October moon.
The maiden fair had limited
That yassar girls might play
AT football 'gainst bis college
And beat them, too. some day.
.If they should play. he answered.
Your college against mine.
I'd like to be the tackle
Upon the opposing line"
"Sinee that may be- the maid replied.
With cheeks az red as fame.
ITO get in good condition.
Let's have practice game
The Seattle Athletic Club will also be
represented by regiment OF rooters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

Y. NJ. c. A. tReD AND WHITE,

white aggregation this year. the result
would not be IN doubt. and II would only
DC qaest-oa OF how large the score would
be. But the hoodoo that has been on tho
club since the opening OF the season aud
tae injuriDg OF several OF the best men IN
The university game, has set the team
back. hence II IS very grave question In
nc minds OF many CT Their friends whesh-
ar they WI. be able 10 down the red and
white tomorrow. Unless. however the s.
A. G. gives another such wresched exh.bi-
Lon Of fumoling as her players gave in
tae university game. she should win from
Ter opponents by IL least a dozen points
As the prospects are good for fine foot
ball weather. there is sure 10 be .arge
ard enthusiastic attendance, making the
game in way resemble some OF the big
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
'nVIvORS AT MENDOCINO.


1o1eeino. Cal. Nov. A.--The steamer
1ul Arena II in shis port loading Ium-
n tssIne on board fhIrsy-one men taken
- ~ iIl-fated San Benito. Capt.
lA = among them. He said ne could
~ noeAiEe regarding the cause OF his be-
IT ~ sf his course except that II must
NV bsta a current that carried him -
IL = shore. He said that in seven years
|1lNleaes Oh The Coast this Was the first
IT, ~ had made an error. Ills chief
|e1onfstion nj present was for the TN
oN1n welfare OF the men. many OF
v7A1re In need OF c3othinE
g Nmlth had just left the bridge in
- 81 the first ofi1eer. and had his
8 OF preparatory 10 retiring when
N1sh came. In his understanding he
49, upon deck. and In this costume he
twenty hours In the rigging. lie
Ne0ly praised by al the crew for his
M efforts In their behalf. From the
~ Of the Point Arena he borrowed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

- 49,. A-8pecias,--A. q. Mech
lz1Rssx naaf Was brought TO the
- teaf night nearly exhausted
- kefh fer BADLY frozen. After his
- Aresned and he had been made
go -. hte N possible for the night
SS ,srur correspondent the following
<mc4-
s-1 ceorxs A. Pierce had essab liahed
z=.-s~ and neovtsioneG II for the winter
<s 49, noYfh9est Of Glaxicr peak.
1:-. 7rex expccted 10 put In the winter
Ssre ana trapping. They came out
<Sskoa tIne. voted and the next day
:! ss5s rreffe6 hack and MeehIing carried
- 81 Sank precinct 10 Mount Yer
~ November Meehisug strapped
~ m<k and started 10 overtake
- MIN up 20 him on the afternoon
S5ff,sen1,er 10 about p. m-, well Up on
- ~ mountain
r - neen showing hard for several
sr Ara nMhlinx estimated the faiI ~
55see ~ feet. When he came up 10 Pierre
~ - LIN exhausted. and he thinks
- ssd refusing 10 70 another step
Was useles1. He worked with
SSSs enffj II o'clock. when he left him
r. he snow.
Hnne nov started on towards camp.
7SN 90 only ons and one-haIf miles
- reaching II the next morning ut
1i6erk. But to his surprise and dis
suomeut the camp had burned up
75ie DIR absence. The difficulties now
~ ncountered would have struck ter
r. any uzsn with less nerve and en-
= than MechIing. He could not re-
| ~ sfess on account Of the deep
55u: ~ had left his pack. his camp WAS
f1111R snd consequently he hae no
Ik1ts nor anything 10 eat
q wpYtr. he started out on another
5116 and after ten days travel without
- Markets reached q siwash camp
y-oax miles np the Huatsis river,
nnher u. The Indians helped him tn
x&H k0s<mber 2. and he was brought
= - akExit In a canoe To the hos
~ November ~
- Surgeons are unable to state what
= - the result Of MechlIuG's hsrdships
111s time.
n ponr ago Mechlinx. In fGht With a
III Wss severely torn up and lay In
nc1sos hospital Ia this city for some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
Personal.

George D. Rutherford. ranchcr OF Fall
city. is at the Dilier.
Walter f. Hornsr OF Brinnorl. Jeffer-
son county, h In the city.
Frank Fredson. OF the Pert Blakeiey
mills, II among the Diller arrivals.
A. r. Backus. a prominent hop buyer.
OF Milwaukee. is quarfered at the Dilier.
Miss Lou Lewelisn. OF New whateorn. Is
visiting friends In tie city, and II reggie
tered al the DIiler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

armed With banners. horns. and every
other kind OF nolse-making device that
can be obtained. This regiment will be
organized al the cub tonight. and a leader
and assistants selected. FertiIe-brained
members are already al work on new yeIls
and promise to revolusionize football mat
tiers In that department. Every member
with big voice and strong arms will be
out either splitting the air with horrible
sounds or waving club co.ors.
The Seattle Athletic Club were ont nrar-
t!cirg in the snow yesterday, and although
the players found II cold work. they plod-
ded along. determined upon perfertIns
team work. This practice on the heavy
snow Will prove advantageous to the boys.
as Il VII lmake spr.nting easier after the
snow has been cleared off