davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
S. A. c. BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
A Largo Number OF Entries Already

A Largo Number OF Entries Already
Received.
There is not the least Indication of let
up OF interest In bowling at the s. A. C.
alleys. The next handicap tournament
commences Thursday evening. and already
seventy-two entries have been made. The
list is as follows:
A. J, Porter. J. 5. Farrell, b. r. Briefly,
G. X. Robson, II. Stephenson, 5. NJ. Rose.
ii. =. Jackson, Kirkwood. T. L. Williams.
Sam Brown. Frank shafer. l. A. MeKen-
zie. A. ID. Warner. o. A. Spencer. E. T..
Harwood, Nelson, :. T. Robson, Sam p
Weston. X. j. Huston. r. r Quirk, w. II.
Hanna. r. w. McGinnis, f. II. Warner,
". G. Richards. X. s. Jones. s. r. Kelsey,
r.. ID. ~. Baxter. G. y. Smith. c. H. Har-
rison. H Y. V. Bean, J. r. Wheeler w l.
Gazzam. i. III. Kilbourne. f. p. Kendall.
j. Wegart. +. Bowden, NJ. A Gottstein,
f.. G. Baird, F. f. Van Tuyl. w H Nor
ris. A. w. HASTE, DIR. J. s. Ki0eber. o. C.
Stark, Wood. DIR. Young. F. L. Ettinger,
". Gottstein. r. L. Whltternore, B. scho-
enfield, f. II. Upton, Goldfarb, Fletcher
Coulter, j. Lee f. @. Hutchinson, Charlie
Turner, Callahan. Peitier, fucker, l. II.
Perkins. William II. Primrose, Frank
Fredson. c. f. By}er. York Harrington,
q +. Evans, q. A. Gilbert, j. c. Rose. @.
Benninghausen. Hawkins, c. w Fisher,
DIR. Titus, c. L. Roy, ~. B. Solner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
seattle Athletic Club Notes.

The gymnasium IS being wired by J. II.
Sears. with a view TO better lighting
Parsons. of T A e.. thinks f. H. Warn
er the finest bowler on the S. A. c. team.
Arrangements are being made for la
dies smoker 10 take place in about two
weeks.
new drum for another punching bag
will be put IN at the west end OF TIE
gymnasium.
The increase IN the membership Sst
has made IT necessary TO put in sixty
more lockers.
II the Third game Carman. Of the T. A.
g rolled al the :. \ C. Saturday night
be hit the center pin ten times in sue
cession.
Tbs billiard and peel committee IS
making plans for two tournaments during
the latter part o. this month. The first
Vii be billiards. and the second pool
+. r. ingersoi viii probably not play
~ The next pool tournament The thumb
% his right hand has been injured, and
II impairs the accuracy OF his stroke
The new shower baths are almost finish
g. They are mucG more conveniently
located TO the swimming tank than the
old ones. TIE doors and walls Of each
bathroom vii be lined With copper
TIE national board OF directors OF the
TrEvelsrs' Protective Association OF
America has decided % hold the national
convention at Terra Haute. Ind. On
TuassfsV June ?, next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

unassigned. her owners absence n the
East making her future uncertain she
= AZ raoo-irgs u White river. The White
star. owned by y. -. Jones and Thomas
1ookTay. 10 a. Lakes shlpyard z Pal
l4rc- The schooner Pilgrim. Mcssrs. II p
TICK. E1n ISchtenoerg aH1 II. B. Dr.xxo.
nas lad an entirely new rig. built by CoIsy.
and viii 5@ one OF the best ef the larger
boats this year. The Fsicon. owned By
Harvey %ugen; and John Nelson. launched
late last fail. has never yet been sailed,
but Is being put IA order for comm ssslcn
March L Inc Earl. Owned by Nessrz
Hooker and Barnes. Is beng overhaaied
and VII be out March ! The Evelyn May.
owned by Edward Jones. VII b. out late
this month. and the Tyee. owned by r J.
McLeilaas. win be down from White river
early n March.
Other boats are being reported daily as 70
changes and time OF gong into commits
zion. There ~ a general house cleaning
going OF AMI az tho first general assem-
bling there wiIl Dc display Of bright paint.
new sails ard gfsStening metal Herk. The
club IS holding cut Inducements for new
members and the economy OF the new fat
tes ard the amount OF sport 20 BE- de-
rived from their sailing VII probably be an
Incentive for many 20 5oin who could not
afford 10 own and maintain larger boats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
NEW PLEASURE BOAT
Unique Type of Racing Craft
TO Be Built in Seattle.
70 Be DESIGNATED a FLATTte.
x~vs Of Elliott Bay Yachts and Yachts
men and the Reeattas They Are
TO Take Part In.

.rronn the time when Capt Noah bun.
IA. clumsy bur altogether necessary craft.
= rrfeans % which the propagation OF ape
- raS permitted 10 continue. down 20
- nyesent. the art OF navigation has
s~y.vsvs an interesting study" said Com mo-
snrs HerseI. OF the Elliott Bay Yacht Club.
70 Posf-Inteilgencer reporter yesterday.
-aazrt from the interest attaching 20 nav
.vsrgon as a commercial pursuit, the sub
a. of saii.rz vessels designed expressly
a. pleasure has been receiving as much
sssynflon a. that OF ships for purposes OF
sr.se ard barter. Influenced as much BIZ
environment as anything else
romEos0ne Hensel then sad some pref
~ thsags about cieopatra's barge floating
f.araorousiy upon the bosom of the Nile.
revealing Ia every line the sensuaf.sm OF
a. tine, and ne rugged creations OF the
adventurous SorsemsB cleaving the seas
sna grounding their beaks on new CONT
seuts. bringing the construction OF sea~go-
leg craft down 10 the building OF the Val
tyrie III and the Defender. and the many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
Corbctt Had Been Given a Tip or
Him.

Detective sam Corhett has another
charge % petit larceny against Gus Arlsted.
Who stole some seal scuttles from the
Schram Hardware C0mpanys store Sat
urlay night Sristed stole some pans
from 1910 First avenue a few days ago.
ant sold fhem 70 a secondhand dealer
'"rhere Is quite a history connected with
this man" said Corhett "fFe came up 20
the city about three weeks ago from san
Francisco on the Puehla. and during the
trn stole some things from two rooms He
also tried - get into the room OF Frank
Hanfori's uncle. I am not quite sure about
that bat I think it was Hanfort's uncle.
Anyway, the old gentleman reported The
matter ana gave such 81 accurate de-
scriDtton Of the feiiow that had no trouble
IN n.eking Rim out on the street. I Ras
thinking of taking him IN when he ~ and
"a the petty larceny jobs for which I now
have atfff -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
A BEAR STORY.
J. c. Nixon Entertains His Friends
With n Narrative.


With Narrative.
A small party OF spcrtsmen were talking
about hunting one day last week and Gel
Mckee had just inquired about Clifton as
a good place TO make a good bag.
Clifton? I think l have heard OF that
place" said j. C. Nixon. Its at the head
Of Hood canal Used TO be a good place
for bears, or at least my partner. George
Mcconnell. thinks so. You know George
used 10 work for the A. =. Hotaling Co.
when was there. One day he wanted to
go to Clifton. so told him the best way
was to so to Port Orchard and walk across
the country. He did IL. The next time
saw him he said he had horrible expert
ence with a black bear eight feet high
What. eight feet hlgh?' said Colonel
Mckenzie in amazement.
THAT is TIE meas Iresnent as George got
II down." said Mr.. Nixon. You see. George
got a little of the right trail when II was
getting along in the afternoon. He heard
something behind him. and on looking
around saw this monster bear"
1T was eight feet high" added the col
onei, as he bit a cigar half on.
Well" continued Mr.. Nixon, George did
not fight. He ji.st ran / don't know how
far. bu; a long way. and then he looked
around. Would you believe H. that bear
was Just coming after him with blood in his
eve. George just fooled him by climbing a
tree The bear sat down al the base Of
the tree. but got tired, and finally went
after some huckleberries. and then George
came down, and the way ne got out the
woods was worth see.ng. I imagine"
And the bear was eight feet tall" said
the colonel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

The steamer state 81 Washington had a
hari tims % 20 on her trip from What
com 20 This port en- saturday = Ept she
act .nto a sunAu when or Hst island thst
sonthesSt vruf tearing the forward part
81 her hurricane deck 0H ard Il nsilng n
sxalnst her p Dor house The passengers
ana crow SAY o. was about as Wild half
hour az they ever eNrersneet and trey
hraathed a sigh - Telief WREN Everett Was
reached. The balance ~ the Trip - this
saort was unventful aaI Yesterday repairs
ssere made - the aeck allowing fhe
steamer to get oat en- her regular run las;
alght.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
HARDER TO THROW GOALS.
Basket Ball at the y. A. C.. Gymna-
sium.

During the past week regulation baskets
have been put in the gymnasium at the
S. A. c. TO be used In playing basket ball.
According 10 the rules the baskets are six
inches from the wall. This makes II much
more difficult to throw goals. as was
shown by the score in the match games
last Teusday between teams A and Il,
when the former won by 10. The only
goal was made by Preston, from a foul by
Ranke. Good work was done by Collins
Pelly. Schoenle. Waller. Russell and Har-
old Preston. The makeup Of the teams
was as follows: A--Walier, Preston EN-
NETT Russell. Calhoun. II. A. Gottstein,
Whalley: B--McCnlloch. Ranke, Collins,
Pelly. Halter, Schoenle.
The game scheduled for last Friday be-
tween II and G was postponed Teams A
and c are 10 play this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

The steamer Greyhound. which has been
undergoing extensive rygasTs 1T Ballard IS
,ss-s ~ 20 he~ berth a. the colman dock.
waiting FOR her uew crauk shaft. EhAch =
beng made ox the Puget Soaaa Machinery
S~auusny. The Pun. as re boat - called
1ssskS better Ehan SIZE ever dl3 before. her
s,sAn. house and aezaS having been pant
81 ard her haai thoroughly repaired.
sxenna TIE blx. hisck Srnakeseack has
aeea y,laesd red k@Ed. whlch gives asr
natter apoeAraacs> MznAssr tsoof1sss
sad YESTERDAY faas Ths : IRE Grss time
~. s.ornpaay has ever been able 20 take
~. tine % overhaul TIE steamer e10r-
sssx&fv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
4 Kennel Club Meeting.

The Seattle Kennel Club will hold a meet
Ing this week. the date TO be announced
later, for the purpose OF discussing mat
tiers connected with the proposed show.
An effort will be made 10 secure the serv-
ices OF The Judge who viii offlciate at the
bench show at Oakland. The club will
have 70 make close calculations. because
II could not afford to bring a Judge from
the East for the sole purpose of judging
the chow here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
LADIES IN THE GYMNASIUM.
some Interesting Exercises at tho Uni
vefs-ity Gymnasium.


No pieasanter place could have been
found for spending two hours on Friday
last. than the gymnasium of the University
or Washington. where Prof. Van Derveers
class OF sixty-eight young ladies' gave an
Indoor meet. The entire class Is thorough
~ sTnbued with the enthusiasm OF it's pro-
fessor. and sharp. elean-cut work was the
result. In the fiat one-eighth OF a mile
hurile. and Indian club race. Miss Louise
Ifiiiand proved herself three-tlme winner,
coming In first each time. ana receiving
for a prize a dainty pair OF silver en-
broideFy scissors.
Miss Emma Roll was second IN the hurdle
and third In the fat race. while Miss Ma
Ran Mcdonald was third in the Indian club
race and second IN the fiat race. Miss Iva
Carpenter took third IN the hurdle race.
The drill and dumbbeil exercise, with
Miss Jessie Hanford as adjutant. Mss
Ethel Young and Miss Emma Roll order
lies. was a pretty sight, and free from all
ssif-consciousness.
The meet finished with game OF basket
bah. where Capt. Ora Brown particularly
distinguished herself by tine plsS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

A challenge trophy. final Pair cham
riorSafp, inal. Progressive match for
fours ard pairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
nnllnr-i ,thletlc clnh.s Sow Grnnnas.

The Ballard Athlete Club has secured
the lease on very favorable terms Of the
Hall brothers tract, just west or Sixth
avenue west, for a bicycle track baseball
grounds ard other outdoor sports.
Every Republican has a duty; IT is to
register
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
waiting for fInr ~harr.

Il ysar nAHe on ~ registration booksr
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-02

.Sehrsf"rze gr"P pray roportoch mie.
siecz"ych P%o'1iani konieczDje zatqczat
kory podr6zne, ma n'ocy h6rych przW.
m"jq czfoHk6v z innych GRIP. Przy
odsuspendo'eaniu c~ztonk6~, sekretara
grupy poacinien zaznoczac przea
jok 0ugi czas cztonek 6yt suspendo.
sconym. - SEKRETARz JESKRALNY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-22
CAPTURED TWO SHIPS.
The Raleigh Surprises The Dauntless
And Maybrie At Mosquito Island.

The Raleigh Surprises The Dauntless
And Maybrie At Mosquito Island.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 22.-The q.
S. Steamship Raleigh at 5 O'Clock yes
terday morning discovered the stea-
mer Dauntless taking on charge of
coal from the steamer Maybrie off
Mosquito Island.
AS the ship bore down on them the
filibusterers started in the opposite
direction and the Raleigh opened fire,
dropping solid shot across the bow as
a signal to stop. The Dauntless hove
to, but the Maybrie ran into Mosqui-
to Island and anchored opposite
Smyrna. The Raleigh took the
Dauntless in tow and sent officers af-
ter the Maybrie. The two prisoners
were towed across the st. Johns bar
and were anchored. The Dauntless
is said to have just returned from Gu
ba and is said to be ready to carry
a new expedition to Cuba. The May
brie was acting as tender to the
Dauntless.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-22
HURRAH FOR NOONAN!

1t will be almost ruinOus for
the people of the Twelfth con,
gressional district to take a step
backward, which they will do if
they do not roll up a handsome
majority for the protection and
sound money candidates for pres,
ident and congress.
In two or three small voting
counties in the west, small gains
for Slayden over the vote for
Houston are reported as proba-
BILE, but in the heavy voting coun-
ties reports indicate substantial
gains for Noonan as certain, in
surfing his election by a largely
increased majority if he can hold
his vote of two years ago in Bex-
ar county. The Populists claim a
heavy increase in the vote for
McRae over that received by
Gates two years ago.
First they started a report
that McRae would retire in favor
of Noonan. That falsehoOd was
scarcely run down before another
report was started that NoOnan
would withdraw in favor of Nc
Rae, an absurdity that made
even those starting it smart un-
der the jeers it called forth, Then
comes another report that Nc
Rae would withdraw, which he
as emphatically denounces as
false as he did the first one. This
sort of work is poor dependence
in a political campaign.
IS. a. Daily Express.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-22
JACK ASHORE.
British Soldiers In Turkey Commit
Wanton Crime And Defy The
Authorities.


New York, Oct. pa special to the
Herald from Constantinople says: The
most sensational trial ever known in
Turkey has. just been concluded.
Apik Effendi, the millionaire Armen-
ian, has been condemned to three
years Imprisonment in a fortress. He
was accused of being chief of the rev.
dictionary committee. This latter
was considered not proven, but his
connection with the movement was
established. He was given the min
imum penalty possible.
AS regards the trouble at Lemos the
truth is that while the British feet
was anchored in the port of Mudros,
some sailors in liberty hired horses
from some shepherds and went into
the mountains where they excited the
Mussullmans' wrath by the violation
of two Turkish women. On return
ing they met the demands of the shep-
herds for payment by thrashing them.
Three hundred sailors landed at Mu-
dros. ate and drank in the taverns and
then refused payment. They also
entered Mussullman houses for low
purposes and beat the police and peo-
nile
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-22
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

The county commissioners this
morning ordered that the presiding Of
ficers of the sixteen city precincts be
invited to meet in the commissioners
court room next Tuesday morning Tor
the purpose of forming the Australian
ballot for the ensuing election. All
committees having tickets and all IN
dependent candidates desiring to nave
their names placed on the ballot are
requested to appear in court that day.
The road superintendent was IN
structed to make a report as soon as
possible.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-22
THINKS THEY WILL FIGHT.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 22.-Dan
Stuart has arrived in this city from
the south and says he will spend afew
days here principally on pleasure.
What his business idea is the Texas
manager will not say. Though re-
luctant to speak on the present pu-
gilistic topics,he astonished San Fran
ciscoans by saying he thought Corbett
and Fitzsimmons would really fight
a square fight some time before the
first of March.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-22

largely interested in this ques-
ton, refuse to pay dues to the
club because it did not attend to
the freight rate business for the
merchants and shippers. That
was a terrific rebuke to us. Think
of it. That man wanted a board
of trade, a commercial club, Il
freight bureau and manufacture
ers' exchange, all in one for the
munifcent sum of So per year. He
knew that in cities not half the
size of this merchants paid $50
per year to a board of trade,
about half that to a commercial
club and 800 to $500 per year to
a freight bureau, each a separate
organization, and a necessary ad-
junct to their prosperity. Yet
he wanted it all for So per year
and even wanted to defer that
payment to the last moment.
Does it not strike you that a
man is not entitled to much more
than his moneys worth? And
what can San Antonio expect of
a business mems organization
which begs the clerks to be a
member and help it along as lib
orally as his employer; that asks
the shoemaker to pay as much
as the National bank, the peanut
stand as much as the wholesale
grocer, even the artisan or ma
chinist as much as the million
aire.
rs it not unreasonable for a
great firm to expect the general
prosperity of the city and it's own
safety to be insured for So per
year? Yet that is what the Bust
ness Mems club is supposed to
run on. At such a rate every
man with the slightest interest
in the city ought to belong to it
and every business house in the
city ought to have from one to
six memberships at least. With
such membership we could do
something.
with 800 membership the
Business Mems club bread and
water expenses are not met
how long will it live or die? With
seven or eight hundred members
it could soon take the place of
usefulness and dignity proper to
commercial body for a city of
this size"
At the conclusion of his adj
dress the presents were distrib-
uted in a careful, fair manner,
each lady being given some arti-
Gle of home manufacture. The
presents were placed on the stage
and list of articles manufacture
ed in San Antonio occupied a
conspicuous place on the wall.
There were upward of 1000 gifts
distributed and every lady pres
ent after the distribution had
ample opportunity to catch the
street cars and reach home safe
ly by II o'clock.
The last meeting was the most
successful of the series, and will
lead up in the near future, to a
grand mid-winter fair, which
will be inaugurated by the Bust
ness Mems club and helped along
by our merchants and manufac-
turers, hotel men and boarding
house keepers, and which will
draw excursionists to our city by
the thousands.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-22
REAL ESTATE.

p. A. Cox and wife to w Fl. White
and wife, lot 8, block 8, on Cass
street: 81, 200.
w. III. White and wife to p. A. Cox
and wife. 160 acres Of survey ]. on
the Medina river, Is miles south OF
San Antonio: ISL, 200.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-22
COOLER TOMORROW.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 22.-For
Western Texas: Showers this even
ing and night followed by fair wealth
err Friday, variable winds, generally
from northerly to easterly, cooler in
the northern portion Friday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-22
SPAIN is IN. FOR 1T.

Vancouver, B. G., Oct. 22.-The
steamer Empress of Japan" which
has Just arrived from the Orient
brings advices regarding a rebellion
aginst the Spanish in the Philippines,
confirming previous reports that the
Spanish will likely have another war
as serious as that in Cuba on their
hands.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-22
395.49O
Totals
10000

Mln0eapOllS-lne output JlllS week
promises to exceed all former figures.
Flour was very active last week, but
the conditions were easy for the mill
lers to deal with owing to the heavy
advance in wheat. Where millers
put offers Oh Saturday they were
snapped at the Scent advance on
Monday, particularly by foreigners
and the seller had little chance to
protect himself. This had tendency
to cause millers TO pull out of the mar
ket until prices could be settled. With
foreign markets strong about Wednes-
day importers began to take -four
freely and the sales on that only were
heavy, patent being chiefly worked off.
Superior-Duluth-Owing to the ex-
cited wheat market millers found it
difficult to do business and put out
quotations subject to confirmation.
Milwaukee-The erratic wheat mar
ket leaves matters unsettled and
while some of the millers are strong
ly opposed to it others favor shutting
down.
Valley of the Ohie-The advance in
wheat brought plenty of orders for
-four.
Tennessee-The situation was prac-
tically unchanged.
New York City-On the whole the
market was active and strong, espec-
tally on winter wheat flour.
Boston-More activity was shown
than in some time.
Chicago-Exporters were unable to
sell heavily, foreign bids being about
1 shilling too low but the trade was
generally brisk and holders firm.