davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
GINNING In the Pacific Northwest. ~

This work is a complete review of the
mineral resources Of Washington ana
Southern British Columbia, comprising
300 pages with twenty eight maps of the
several mining districts. II gives. in ad
d;tion TO a general description OF and the
route into each district, a detailed de-
scription of each property. while the man,
show railroads. steamboat lines. wagon
roads. trails and mining locations. 1t ia
up-to-date and Is the only work OF the
kind in existence dealing with mining in
Washington. II Was edited by l.. X
Hodges, OF the Post-Inteiligencer stan
and published by that journal. On sale
by all booksellers and news agents and ut
the Post-lntelligencer business Office
Price. 80 cents: by mail. Sc cents, to any
point in the United States or Canada.
Send subscriptions 20 manager Mining
in the Pacific Northwest. Box q, Seattle,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
the Northern Pacific at least. and that the
relations between it and the Great North
ern will be most friendly.
THE KANSAS DISPUTE.
Judge Williams Tells Its Origin and
Legal Aspects-Will he Settled
I'm Federal Court.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Aug. A.
Judge John 4. Williams of Arkansas. who
few days ago as judge of the Federal
court issued at Manitou a sweeping In
junction In behalf of the Mutual IAfe IN
surance Company. of New York. restrain
Ing Insurance Commissioner McNan, OF
Kansas. from preventing the insurance
commissioner from doing business in Kan
sas, was seen today In Manitou in regard
TO the report that Gov. Leedy and the
state administration proposed to confess
the order. He said:
II issued the order In the discharge Of
my duty as Federal Judge, because be-
heve that under the laws of Kansas this
company Is entitled to transact its bust
ness In that state as long as il is shown to
be In solvent condition. That is the prin-
cipal requisite for securing license ur-
der the state laws. The state refuses il
q license because the company was con-
testing claim OF SIS 90 made by Mrs.
Hilton on an insurance policy which it
claimed TO be fraudulent. but. as that did
not come under the provisions of the law
/ issued my restraining order against the
state officials. The case has been tried
q number of times before Justice Brewer
Justice Foster and myself. but always re-
suited in a hung jury.
If the state authorities oppose my or
der. the matter Will get into the Federal
court Tor d settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

monmouth. Ill. forty-two years ago, In
1850 ne was pitcher fer the Omaha team
IN the National League In 1889 he removed
TO Seattle, when he organized the Pacific
Northwest League. In 1893 he came TO this
city. bringing With him the Portland base
BAH team. the winners of the Northwest
championship. He has since remained in
this state. Interested in various sporting
events. and at The time OF his death was
one OF the managers OF the baseball tour
nament now being carried on In this state
by the Examiner. He was well and ia
vorabiy known all over the country and
was popular with the players as we'll as
the patrons of the national game.
Fred Day, the Jockey.
NEW YORK. Aug. fired Day. a once
well-known jockey is dead at the Nor
wegian hospital. Brooklyn. from internal
hemorrhages. He was found last Satur-
day at the beach at Coney Island in a
semi conscious condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

LAX. stevens Dry kilns and A
smoek's Residence DESTROYED

Snecia. Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures
HARTFORD. Aug. 2.-Fire destroyed
five lay klins M the Lake Stevens mill this
afternoon. The kllns were full OF shingles,
oil Of which were burned. az we'll as
good many punches that were piled up
outside. The barn was also burned. The
mill -aught fire and was only saved after
the cost strenuous and united efforts on
the rsct Of men and women. who worked
with A VIII The loss is fully s. coo. Mayor
FalctHer's loss on the shingles being 81 600.
G. A. Mssimers less on the dry kilns
mill and barn. si.oo,; no insurance The
fire comes at a particularly had time of
year az the mill had steady work It Will
take AZ least n month 10 rebuild the kilns
and get ready for work.
The residence OF \. Smock about six
miles from here, burned this morning. to-
gether with It's contents. thus throwing
Mr.. Smock and his aged parents out OF a
a home The house was built last year
and was large and roonly. II was unin-
sprei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
sWARsfs OF WurriNEy.
sance AT l.. \. W. Meet Beats All
hecora.-ssohuso Ni~hnp.

MAnEt.rHrA. Aug a-e,ose. sui
ea.heT characterized ;he FRS. cay
s'shtsenth nnual meet cf the
49,. OF American wheelmen. hut II
70 suppress the enthusiasm or
t's number - arrivals The NUN
sheei'nea already registered Is far
- OF any previous two race meets.
W TO !ste boar tonight every ran-
n. uah brought additional visitors.
~ asah'sat many ~ che racing cracks
"a. +A'e sheiT appearance. most Of whom
=. ~ 1s track az Willow Grove four
tssr..As 'FfsEa 'he city. and established
49,, .sses n their quarters.
VA 49, soaHsea, of Minneapolis. me,
4 az - accident iasl night ana NAV nor
=. rss . enter. he vas lefrE paced %
w.. ".seW Grove track hv Jack Lsndley,
No. ,s'e .ss'eTs Pear wheel broke ana
s9'He.ey. Johnson spilled over him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
suor~me Court Decisious.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
OLYMPIA. Aug. 4-The following deci-
sions were handed down by the supreme
court today:
Lancaster Savings Bank. respondent.
VS. Estella NJ. Elwell. appellant. from
Thurston county: affirmed.
Mary Brown. respondent, VS.. Estella
NJ. Elwen. appellant. from Thurston
county; affirmed.
Island county, appellant, VS.. j. NJ. Bah
cock ct al. respondents. This action was
brought from King county to recover
damages for breach OF contract executed
10 the board of county commissioners by
defendant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. &C. T. Bat
,erson has bought OF III. Il. Headlcy the
latter's interest in the raceh0rse orna-
nient on basis OF sla1l. Ornament ia by
imp Order, out OF Nictorine. by onon-
dasuA and has won in MS turf career
shout $4,000 He won the Melbourne stake.
Kentucky futurity. double event and Flat
bush stakes as s-year-oid. and the La
tonia, st. Louis and oakley derby and
Hin,yar stakes this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

SALT LAKE. Aug. "A special TO the
Tribune from Butte. Mont. gives the fol-
lowing results OF the races:
Pacing. 2:25 c.ass-Ratatat. won. Mildred
Mayo second. Harvard distsnced. Best
time. Z:2as
Pacing. s:ls class-Argative won. Strath-
mont second GlenaTthur third. Best time,
2Iits.
Five furIongs-Pat Norr!ssey won. Joe
Cotton second. Linyilie third. Time. 0s'a
Five furIongS-Jim blackburn won. Ze-
una second Democrat third. Time. Lie.
Five furIongs-Red Bird Won HaRford
second, Yreka third. Time, o2t.
Three furlongs-Lou Watkins wen, Tom
my Tucker second. Henry y. third. Time.
az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
Drew I'm the Stiilauunmt.b

Special Dispatch 70 the Post -Intelligence-.
ARLINGTON, Aug THO sad news
reached here last evening % the drown
Ing Of the s-year-old son 81 Nils Brusath
% Sslsans. yesterday afternoon. while at
tempting - ford the StiIlaguamish river
when the body was found the parent.
we're frantic with grief and made heroic
efforts 20 revive their child. but without
success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
get TIE SHIP on FIRE.
prttfsh shin Cums~rmere Ahiase as
Sn.u.I tn Stuhhtua ARRAY

OAKLAND Cal. Aug. THE British
.htn Conieerr,ierc. coal laden. was found to
- on FIRE thfs morning. and the ire IS be-
neve8 bv Capt; Bernard 70 have been start
"a nv friends of Near. he East Indian who
stabbed Bernard Yesterday. The flames
spread rapidly and did great damage. al
most destroying ehe vessel. II Is said ths
tr,. Is a sequel 20 yesterdays staohing az
fray and that some OF the crew are row IN
irons. accused ~ the ships officers OF
starting the hlaae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
ThrouKh Nine stafea.

The North Western Line comprises over
1000 miles O. perfectly equipped railway
IN Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin. Michigan.
Minnesota North Dakota, South Dakota.
Nebraska and Wyoming 1t operates tina
finest trains IN the world. The service TO
Chicago. Milwaukee and all the principal
cities OF the East and Southeast cannot
be surpassed Insist or having your ticket
via The North Western" F. ". Parker.
Commercial Agent. Cos First avenue. Sea-.
H1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

Special Dispatch 70 The st-Intelllgene0r
NELSON. n. c. Aug. al " Ken,
superintendent ~ The Vernon and Nelson
Telephone Company, with headquarters az
Vancouver has commenced :he -or,ssr,,c
ton OF q metallic circuit iong-dsstsnce tel
eahen~ line between Nelson aud Trsn :.
VII connect with the Spokane line. ana ,s
20 re completed in two months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

EVERETT. Aug 4-The product OF ne
paper rnill IS constantly being extended 20
new fields Yesterday brou~is: th~ first
order trara Japan TIE order came nv
mail, The result OF samples shown ir San
Francisco Il is for 10 tons and IL value
over SO 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
DEATHS.
Rockwell, the baseball Manager.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 4-William FL
mer Rockwell the well-known baseball
player and manager. died at his home in
this city tonight of meningitis He took
to his bed on Monday. and died at GAS
o'clock tonight.
hind his right ear. and. in spite Of the en-
treaties IF his friends, DE continued 10 look
after his business. The abseess spread to
the brain. causing death. He leaves wife
and one child.
William Elmer Rockwell was born In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
Emperor Williams Meteor Wins.

CoWEs. Aug AIN the race today for
the royal yacht squadron prize Of Ei0o
over the queens course. the Duke OF
Abruzzl's Bona led over the line. with En-
peror Williams Meteor second and Charles
Day Roses Aurora third. The first round
OF the course was finished as follows: Me
;eor. i.i3:2o. Aurora, % Is. Bona. 80 90.
The Meteor won
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
American aad Engif.h Tournmmens
R~~om~s n Close Contest

NEW ToRE. Aug. Harmed vas again
the central figure u the TERMS tos1rua nsert
On the s.. Georges cricket clubs grounds
~ Kobok@n today. His brfiiian, victory
ovsr Sesfst yesterday had placed him
prominently IN The lead % the American
players. and be !s now tied with ra@es. ths
English crack, with a record OF two
matches Won and noue lost
This afternoon he was pst.e1 against Ma
hon~y. VITO - rated second among the
players o. the other SIDE. ard On wto,r, tse
hopes OF the English team Chiefly rr~sed
hsboneyts defeat leaves the score THIS far
a tie
The American players have now won
three matches and lost three while the
English representatives have made sim
liar record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

VICTORIA. Y. c. Aug. t-Whils ire
bark S{ibeThorn. from Liverpool FOR Vie
toria vas coming ~ the Straits % Fuca
on Friday, Johannes Fovst. an shls sea-
man. fell from tho rigging ard was
drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

ErTTr Mont AuE. t-prsvats !rso--
nation received hsre from the East SAYS
President Underwood. % the SEQ lins. Is
- succeed Winter as the had e< :ne
Northern ractrc TIE fact that Under
wood IS q e.ose friend az James J HIiA q
The Great Northern. indicates that 'h- lat
Ter will have TIE Say II the management OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

LOUISVILLE Avg two games were
10 have been played today. bag IN the sec
ond inning Of me first game with the
score 70 In the home teams faYer. Bur-
kett called the urnplre a vile name ard was
ordered Of the grounds. Capt Teeeaa re-
fused 10 Put a man 20 bat for isJssstt ana
after waiting FIVE minutes Wolf gave the
game TO Louisville 10 o. The Indians
played as IL they did not care whether
school KEEP. or not In the second game ard
the colonsls won easily. fsarkest again In
suited the Umpire ard was ordered ous OF
the game. He refused 20 leave first base
and TWO policemen elected him from the
grounds. Attendance. L.ioo. Second game
Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

VANCOUVER. p G. Avg t--Joh1
TNruTnmcrs. - Chliilwsck has committed
suicide BY shooting. No particulars have
been learned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
A RAT STATE OFFICE
STATE PRINTER HICKS EXPLORES
GO oN STRIKE.

They Claim He Pilea Abures a.
Them and Ended by Diseharxfn~
the Chairman Of the Chap~l-Ne~
Who Remain NJ work Arc Ex-
PEELED and the once Deei.r~s .
..Raf- Concern-Hieka say. n.
VIII Run the O@co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
.orphan Roy" Baskius tn stand Trial

VANCOUVER. a c. Aug Al. w.
EEaskln< president. and II. A Brown.
secretary - the orphan Boy Gold Mining
Company. were today committed fer trial
o. charge OF defrausiax the shsrehold-
ers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
The Pcnttentfary Expenses.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA. Aug. 4-The board of audit
and control has passed upon the July
pay roll for the penItentiary, amounting
10 S. i09.s4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
TENNIS PLAYERS TIED.

ard severely bruised his right ssas Lind
fsy uas scratched slightly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
&rr Van Gasur Canning.

II you ara you should have the Post
intelligence sent 20 you II will cost
netting extra. can AZ eur ofTiee and have
ycur address changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
ONE
Zen or
Spend
Seatt

zen on
Spend
Seatt
Peace
across
pnrppos
left Ser
"a On I
I.ns
. ,'u 70
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L.ser.y
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I. and Z
Jnent I |
ie natu
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

Bafteriss~Thorntou, Callahan and Nit
tredae, Coleman. Donohae and Douglass
Umpire PfefYer.
BROOKLYN. Aug. &-The Washingtons
put up "A game today that would DC a credit
to any team. Ii was not until the eleventh
inning that the home team was able 10
claim tbs victory. Attendance. 100. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
vv()tl

a
fer
ne Co
IN s~v
8Hs,rnh1
Ssd on
msslisfs
we arr
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- al
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

Bstteries-Fraser and Wilson: Brown and
Crger Tmptre--Wolf-
CHICAGO, Aug s.-The Browns closed
their season in this sity today By taking
game from the Colts. Attendance. i.1ls.
Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

Following Is the standing Of the Naeona
league clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

H''ts feS A""h 80 'ii'' -aeASSi e"o
Farrell. UmpiTe-Emslie.
The record-union., 1897-06-27
How to Examine a Watch.

To one who has never studied the
mechanism of watch, it's handspring
or the balance wheel is a mere piece
of metal. He may have looked at the
face of the watch, and while he admires
the motions of its hands and the time
it keeps, he may have wondered in idle
amazement at the character of the ma
chinery which is concealed within. Take
it to pieces and show him each part
separately-he will recognize neither
design nor adaptation nor relation be-
tween them; but put them together,
set them to work, point out the offices
of each spring, wheel and cog, explain
their movements, and then show him
the result Now he perceives that it is
all one design-that Notwithstanding
the number of parts, their diverse forms
and various offices, and the agents con-
cerned, the whole piece is of one
thought, the expression of one idea. He
now rightly concludes that when the
handspring was fashioned and tenn
pered it's relation to all the ether parts
must have been considered; that the
cogs on this wheel are cut and regu-
lated-adapted to the ratchets on that,
etc.; and MS final conclusion will be
that such a piece of mechanism could
not have been produced by chance; for
the adaptation of the parts is such as
to show it to be according to design,
and obedient to the will of one intelli-
gence.-Harpers Round Table.
The record-union., 1897-06-27
WAR KITES IN ENGLAND.
Captain Baden.PoweIl Tells What He
Has Done With Kites.

The possibility of using kites for mill
tary purposes has attracted the atten-
ton of eminent aeronauts for number
of years, but the nearest approach to
the solution of the problem has been
made by Captain Baden-Powell, Scots
Guards, who is also honorary Secretary
of the Aeronautical Society, says the
London Daily Mall To a represen-
tative of that paper Captain Baden
Powell recently gave some interesting
particulars of his experiments.
ITO begin almost at the beginning" Z"
he said, there are a great many mill
tary objects which could be obtained
by having an apparatus which will fly
or ascend high in the air, among them
signaling, photography, and the raising
of man who, from hs position, would
be enabled to get a view of an enemy's
country and the disposition of his
forces. and it was with this last idea
that l commenced my experiments.
| Captive balloons have a great many
disadvantages, the chief of which is
their want of stability in high wind
If the wind is blowing at anything over
thirty miles an hour a balloon becomes
so unsteady as to render 1t useless for
purposes of observation. Balloons are
also difficult to carry about, and the
supply Of gas is nuisance
Il began to work with kites of vari-
Gus kinds, and after number of fail
ures, I succeeded with a hexagonaI
structure of cambria, stretched on a
bamboo framework thirty-six feet high,
IN lifting a man-nOt far, but far
enough to prove that my theories were
right.
"Of course, my kite is not by any
means perfect yet, but I am working
at 1t, and as soon as time permits ex-
perlments will be carried out at Alder
shot. / have been raised to a hight
OF lou feet with my big kite, and have
sent up sand bags weighing nine stone
TO 3OO feet, at which altitude they were
suspended nearly a whole day
Now, as to signaling. 1 have ar
ranged shutter apparatus, which is.
however, more applicable to naval pur-
poses, and some very satisfactory ex-
periments have been carried out by
Captain Tupper, R. N, at Portsmouth.
He reported so favorably to the Ad-
miralty that a continuance of the trials
was ordered. Captain Tupper found
tween ships by floating kites from wind
ward, and an American paper in a
most circumstantial account. said that
a telephone wire had been laid between
vessels by the same means This has
not been done so far as [ know. but if
is quite possible
L have carried out some expert
ments also in lighting explosives, with
the idea that in war time a kite might
be utilized to drop a high explosive
over an enemy'S forts or earthworks.
In this direction l have also been sue
cessful, and it has been found that
by system of buoying the governing
cord with smaller kites at intervals an
almost unlimited length of string can
be got out, which, of course, means that
distance from the objective point would
not matter much
The record-union., 1897-06-27
College Education and Life.

inevitably at this time of the year.
When all through the country Young
men and women are being graduated
from school and college, the mind of
the elderly person graVitates towards
a discussion of the problem which crops
UP as regularly as the weeds of a coun-
try Wayside. How does a college ed
ucation fit the individual for the real
issues Of life?" the elderly person asks.
whenever a newspaper column is open
to him or a listening ear is presented.
Because it sees no direct result to be
obtained from a knowledge of Greek
roots when a knowledge of nursing
bottles is required, he decries the
knowledge of Greek roots, and he does
this often so wittily that his arguments
are remembered when the common
sense of the other side is forgotten.
And yet the common-sense is so pal
pablel The education of the young, as
has many times been pointed out, is
meant for development; but most of all
it is meant for making the young IA
miliar with ground already gone over
by previous generations, so that when
the peculiar genius of the individual
begins TO be felt, opportunity for its
free expression may be found at once,
and no time lost in useless experiments
A college education gives a young girl
the possibility for many opportunities,
which she exercises or not, as inclina-
tion prompts.
She may not be trained for the nurs-
cry by it, but then neither does home
life train her for it, unless she has
young sisters and brothers in whose
care she takes a share.
But it does broaden her mind en-
large her sympathies, widens her per-
ceptiong, and increase her knowledge
Of human nature. and all these things
mean the possibility of her being a
more potent factor in the home over
which she may be called to preside.
1t does not mean greater sweetness
and love in her: neither does it mean
less College education neither creates
nor destroys qualities that are integral
parts of individual character
But the best part of college training,
beth for men and women, is that the
ideal which belongs peculiarly TO GER
tain institutions is cultivated. The ideal
of honor and of truth-telling fostered
at the West Point Academy, for in
stance. has had it's influence on every
graduate, and kept our army, whatever
its shortcomings may have been, in
point of honor above reproach. The
ideal of a college molds its members to
it; and this, after all. when the ideal
is a good one, seems for men and wo-
men alike, as good a preparation for
life as practical training in the vari-
Gus arts-Harper' BaZar.