davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

Secretary wllaoa has issued aa u
that itora aad after Marrh IS. 1891
BRET offered Tor trAassoFtsison % ~
rupvaa porz. shrthsr sys#a- nha
canned cussea ~ packed. being .
meat o. cattle killed after he pE
q tie at Eraer wafrA this er3r
made shan - aclpmpznisa ~ . Gers
cate issued BY a. lEzpsrfor u iha >
parasnt. showing that the cattle fs
which Il Sas produced we're free f-
disease and the mszt sound and wks
some H. order ihAt Il nay BE- der
mined whether all b<rg sxpogts4 I
Eurgpeaa ports has b~ea 40 lssg@
ard found / D - wk9tesars. Il d sEl
Their Ordered that The rsea, Of ali 60.
species ~ animals exported 10 81
ports. Which Tor any frason dos q
b~ar the Inspection stamp Of this ,
partrasat. BE- pa kvd in barrels. esa
Of other packages which are ierA
uzTked IN such manner as 90 clear
Indicate the species Of animal 10
which the meat was produced "
which Is not so marked and whiss
not accompanied hy = certificate d
spsctiou. Eill be clsSsed az anirsgsf'
beef ana wil not be allowed s1pxs
ton % European ports.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

Elaborate expertments On Ten
yer have been conducted al Colp~s
during the past year By the Ma.
authorities. cooperating with Ia \.
As Experinert Station. Bulletin n.
By Dr. J. ". Connawsy. just isssst
ports the results % these tsssx
was clearly demonstrated that shs !.
IS tiek Is the natural means a ~
municaiing the disease from Goa I
nal 10 another. Ticks Matched n !
laboratory when put on Aisu,
shoTthOrn COWS In lots free from 4,
possible infection. produced fatal ..
Of Texas fever in every instaace WI
in from thirteen 10 eighteen dau Z.
the young ticks we're placed O
animal. The Texas Station alpps
car load OF Texan cattle. all q VI
were covered with the Texas In,
tick. and shipped the dipped eaifk /
the Missouri Experiment stxas
These cattle were dipped in a Va
Virginia mineral oil AZ a coat q !
than 5 cents per head. The Nlzov
Station eonhned these dipped rtxs
cattle in = small lot with 4 narahes II
shogthorn cows from the 18th q a
gust Until the lat Of Soyemb4r, ~
made careful daily observatiens al
temperature records. Sitk The rsss
that 10 Texas fever was eommunAeazD
II subsequent experiments eoe...
these results. the dippiRg process Vi
be entirely practicable and feAsln1e ~
can be easily and eheaply dors q !
commercial sale. and would enAhas d
farmers u the Msssissippi Falsy :
purchase and bring TO their sArns VI
pefteei safety ~ any season q :
year cheap range cattle 10 eat ~.
surplus cora and grass. An astas
Mas made 10 inoevslatr cattle 80 q
they Wo0ld be proof against this q,
ease. sitA very promising resza
These results are also In 4 EszaS
confirmed b. experiments tkai 3
connauAy has Just coneiudca in NA
4sipfl on a ear Load d. es
cattle SHIPPED there fron Kaszs
4 EFEAN 81 AAEHE EAMANN E&A AAr4
Texas fever before the EHisn
we're iaJected noas died a.
wards TIE method Is nsithsg 4
. p-nsiTs nor di1esit. and u Il pHs
q - s~ser~ssful A. n rev pso@isa /
sat!re TEXAS ftYrT district. eansEsg
a tetea states Viii - oaensa y
HlaEkc. for the thoroughbred s,ceA
] ,hr a1-th ard aSaI iassmnea a. o
: natmais may thea hs sAsPpc4 . y
: states uita rAtifs safety trpa ia3a
, teHaiFe studies ard observations e
= aah.ts sad movements of The ue1 y
. maae wsleh lcG 70 a nuEaoeT q
r portrait practical conclusions Ia rs
To tbs best rlethots Of dshlntresiag
} tarev IT. Taa sal.rsia pfosassig
{ Illustrated. i FOR iFer aisiFss1.
D aaaong The farmers an4 atochns2
0 Mitsgs2r. aad ot the southwest.
j.. may b. Rad On Application 20 ~
& rector 81 10 M4ssouri EzprsiAsai
i. ,lgn. Columbia. No.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

..A.-.t,v deliberate Feducuoa IN
caalir, Of ashes During me se1i
r,s,~sins ths receipt Of the nNs sam
- ahovs eesc1bed, the Canada AAne.
-. ~ ~. station for analysis SER %
soo1 ouAlity. one sample "a Oh ih
=, hsrauss though very moist e
contains a high percentage q po1
IT, - haa most probably been eh'
pos@d 70 raia. instead Of hAslns 80
leaened and a.fsrwArd partially 0sisa
me- sanp.es Of domestic sshss ~
eharac,eriIed By being Vsry efss 80
= was probably taken soon Aissf my
.shes Wen removed irom The so'
Average CaaAdA ashes eontain ADol
~ &c, az moisture. which fsheeis
then = damp as the average eheia'sA
terrni.er. Baye- Of asaes Should
therefore look With suspicion on -
hat ppeAr excessively moist. DeeAo
u sueA eases the potash - seldom
eoual 10 The proportion In afsE@s
asaes. The refuse ashes Sefs Ahpl1
fron burned rubbish, prineipaIlS ~
uapsr a refuse lumber. The AnAisu
caI results SPEAK fos themselves Ashs'
from paper arc As yAlaeisss - tAOS'
from coz because the soluble nlnsrA
matter "a been lcaehea q Of > pa
per s;oek eering the process O pAPs'
making.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

England and Germany seem likely to
get into . dispute over the TransyaaL
The Globe Of London says It has good
authority for saying that the secretary
of state for the colonies. Mr.. Cham
berlain, acting under great parliament
tary pressure, has sent President kru-
ger q strongly worded protest against
alleged breaches Of the London con-
vention upon the part Of the South At
rican Republic Il is presumed the in
fraction of the agreement consisted of
the reported understanding with Ger
many and the recent defensive alliance
entered into between the T~ransvaal and
the Orange Free State, Great Britain
claiming the right, under the terms OF
the convention, to control the foreign
relations" of the South African Repub-
lie. The Birmingham Post, the organ OF
both the chamberlain and the secre-
tary of state for the colonies, says Il
hears that Germany Is sending 5000
troops to southwest Africa at the end OF
April, and that q special German envoy
will be sent to interview President
Kruger Of the Transvaal and President
Steyn Of the Orange Free State. 1t 1;
elsewhere reported that owing to the
preparing for eventualities in tbs
Transyaal, the arrangements for tbs
Anglo-Egyptian expedition to Khar.
toum have been suspended. Ofic;als in
London express strong belief that Il
President Kruger persists in his claims
for indemnity a. a result Of the Jane.
son raid into Transvaal serious trou
BILE will ensue.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

Harness viii last much longer and
look much better Il kept well siicd. and
kill not get 20 stiff after being exposed
. a days rain. says Journal Ct AEr
culture During the spring Il is dit
Hcuii 10 keep harness from EettiaE wet
and Il viii pay well before the a.aaou >
work begins to ~. that Il Il thoroughly
oiled. In doing the work. the harness
should b. taken apart. washed clean.
using warm water and castle soap. and
then wiped dry. when the oil should b.
applied. II 10 clean that washing is noe
needed Il will b. better TO wlps Oh with
a vet rag as the oiliEE can be done bet
ter. n Is best to take harness ali
apart. IN order 20 get at all Of the parts
and oil thoroughly. Good harness oil
can Ds purchased all ready Tor nse. a.
neatsfco, oil. with a little lamp black
vii bs found good. n the harness has
not been oiled for some time n "a
hard and dry. II will be hes; % 20 oyer
them twice. finishing all up, and then
commencing with the lrst piece ana
going over again. After every par+ haz
been thoroughly oiled. II should ali ~
hung up over a frame of some kind
and allowed to dTy. Il should not be-
hung IN the sun or where the xln5
strikes. as IL will dry too rapidly. The
oil should have plenty Of time to soak
In, Like most other work on the farm
II undertaken Il will pay to DO we'll.
Native shrubs.-I would ike 10 sav
a good word for some native shrub.
The black alder belonging to the holly
family. is a hardy shrub and a beau,l-
ful plant. especially when the fruit 4.
ripe. Then there II the Nine.nart
tSpiraea pr~unitolial. beautiful in n.
bloom and beautiful In its seed. Both
Of these shrubs are hardy native shrubs
with their fruit turning q beautifui
crimson in the fall. Among other
things. not perhaps In the line ~
shrubs. are the climbing vines or
plants. such as the Boston Ivy. \,
gives character to the building in ,he
eastern states and adds beauty and
charms to the common brick walls n
We can make It do half as well "a ,hev
grow II there. Il would change tho
looks OF a village like Sparta NOR.
than any other thing that could ~,
planted. The Fivs-leaved Ivy (Ampo.
lcpsis yuinyuefoIia). commonly called
Virginia Creeper. IL another native vino
n viii grow well almost anywhere
A. L. Hatch.
WEAVING Time-When the wsanir ,
time for the eve iock ,bns
should be watched closely In meadou
or pasture. and II they cannot have ,h,,
care they should be kept In a Iot whors
they can have access to a warm harn
a. iast az they wean they should Ia
put into what might be called the nur.
sery flock and fed for all that the mIlb
and lambs are worth. Feed for mIik
This will make another fock with a m.
tie different feedlng.--Ex.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12
Stage Whispers.

The serenade." Smith and usr.
bert's new opera, which the Bos,onians
are playing with success. Is taken from
an intsrlude by Goldoni. II Is so-na1
thing Of the same idea as that in aNa-
non" where the waltz is used By sev-
eral people.
Netnersole began a performance q,
Camille" at 8 p. m. in New York. ,ba,
old not END TIL 1890 a. m. The audi
enee was indignant. the delay being
due to the star wishing to Introduce
new business" The new matter was
rehearsed between the acts.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

In New York. in addition 70 paving
the original eosE Of ITO street railway
lines and 10 PER esat Artificial ozs
purchaser offered TIE cry Es899 fo-
the franchise and a. additional pr
csntzgs. z-o-ding not less than $50
60 yearly. SSIl another bl66s- has
offered s4sea.sea for thsss Ez1ch2s@S
These things are gwen zgzy II O-5E
cities. that Il 50 far = thar oElEs
the people. are r01asrEsl Il : SCARF
y 70 - supposed thai they are gwen
awzE by Municipal legislators
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

he beess-s % agriculture derived
from investigates Epoa animals a-s
70 y largely MEASURED 81 II Zuc@-
= Which have besa ATTAINED II tie
prevention Limitation q The Ey-zz1,
and tbs e1-Pls-e s-zGztioa C iEtsc-
rozs ANIMAL 5s@zs@ Pzgz@ Il the
form q Lsss aEaICzs have from t1s
earliest L-ss ben ; soz-ss C coz-
Sz1t Gsz1 and al TO trsgns1-ly, The
d1e C sr--zzs E-s-Ilg Duzg re
Poz3z 61s - he Iozz O. n1unszols
.1-zS EaAa AFFORDED than too5,
e1z-Ezg -1 : means o. -z-S2o-z-
to- R-12T- O TIE great cattle
rzg@ II Eog2-d. Il 1855. i S;-
ZEG % have ezEsed loss O b-zAn
s4st99 a-5 s58g04ss worth q
earle Fv- 1@ 70 1879 tie total loss
tn IL rzEzg@ Z England Of tSo
earle DISEASES i PLACED a. saa.ga.G4
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

whsa Faaay Davenport sc17d1S-
ron6z there E&s The Esz2l aU11S an
70 PEI escs royalties sxzctsa G1s1ca-
vas ret 10 - cone n Fre1sh to-
rwo years AFTER wAieA The royalties
we're 70 drop from le % ! PER esnL TIE
wo years have passed ~Gis-c112 hzs
sn pro5ncsd ~ Sarah Bernharat--
70 whoa- hy the gay. Miss Davenport
waived al her American rAgh.-Ana
nov S2reoa w2nS his 70 pei rent. Ike
TsnzySn's brook 10 80 oa foreys-.
nrrasa his agent Miss M2rbury. hE
hss brought ~it in NsE YORK b2t Mis-
Davenport es5es hin
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

mad sozsthi-g pG-s Gz6 E@=ria 49,
he asst heaters are giving = 20 then
/ So cd peoPls /, nv G2eS2cS "a
have rot ] fancy. gone - TIE tAe2fe
for wears eeso7a Tie p2SA-tAs bel
ts- part Of it-~aa,s god plays a2e
Is wiling % pay to- thea So7e r4-a
Sod PLAYS are Being S1rtsa to-SH
he rewards q 1rxEattc literature ar
50 great that the bs<s minds are al
uHcss6 70 :
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

One hundred years ago France was
the most powerful nation in continent
al Europe, more powerful than Great
Britain on land and contesting with her
the sovereignty Of the ocean. To-day
the ominous showing made by the re-
cent census marks a decadence that is
exciting discussion and comment every
where. DR.. Bertillon. the chief of the
municipal statistics department OF Par
is, declares that the result Of the N
sus is appalling, and that unless a mi.
raculous change for the better takes
place Frarce will SOC disappear as q
great nation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12
Emily Jordan's n

Emily Thorne Chamberlin. a daugh-
ter OF John Chamberlin. Of Washing
ton, and a niece Of the late Charles
Thorne, is about to enter a comic opera
company. Miss Chamberlin comes OF a
wen known theatrical stock, and, be-
sides a pretty soprano voice, she has
Inherited a great deal of the beauty
OF her mother. the beautiful Emily Jor-
dam
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

The city Of Tokzt. il the Siyas prov
inee Of Asia Minor. has been the %ene
Of an outbreak OF Turkish violence
against the Arnenizns The Turks At
tackled the Arnsnizls while TIE latter
were a. church. and killed about one
hundred OF them Both the evil and
military o1cers Of the city we're in
pliczted u the massacre. and u1ssr
urgent pressure from the British an
bzsszdor a. ConEznunoPle. TIE Turk
ish government has dismissed then
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

FRANCESCA RED
ding i = native q
Bcs.on Mass hE
father having e~@a
an o5cs- II The
Federal Gr-F IL
the 3 Of Is -
made her protss-
socal debut ~ As
bury Park y J.
Appearing a the
King n Tks
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12
AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
ACRICULTuRiSTS.
snrns rp-es-12rs Hats Aeezs caitts@-
ttsa ef The ssn ana Yields Thereef
-ssrxt<zltzre y~11lsAlturs And fSorf-
szarar~

r Is hard 20 predict
how 3 species will
act The behavior
OF = species in a
new counuy Is fire.
Qu ently diEereat
from that in its IA
i've locality Being
without its natural
checklist viii some
times Increase inor-
ainately, as did the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

Varying Quality OF Miik.-why vi
milk OF the came COW on the same tee
varies In quality from one day 10 .
other do o know. have invesp
gated the matter TO the extent OF au0.
10000 tests with our COWS. I ind ~
in the same stable, with the same fees
with the same conditions in every va
rs nearly Is I al judge. the milk Z
COW will vary as much "a ia pa.I
cent OF fat. I doubt that We shall eve
learn the reason or IL seers
to be something relating TO the pfin
eiple OF life. and too subtle for Us Y
discern or comprehend. II ia with :
man as with a cow-some days he c'
do more work than others. but be car
not explain the reason.-Prof. ]. w
Robertson.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12
Light Il

Sol Smith Russell says: Il see a
light breaking in the future Of the dra-
ma. The people are tired OF the farce
and OF silly, vulgar plays. They de-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

Speaking Of jam. the cupboard Of me
United States senate IS happily Tree
frum il
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

A politician weakly and zniabgy =
the right Is no match for = politician
ten~aeiousiy and pagnaciO1sly II ne
wrong
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

Only the minority OF farmers wivs
make an excellent quality OF buttsf
Often Il would do good to take o pack
age OF ones product 20 an erpen
faster and ask his opinion OF It. ~
would tell instantly n anything VIZ
the matter. and instruct how to ayois
yuch errors In the future.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

Mariners report q great Increase o.
whales. This Is vel, - Ne are 10
lacking in Jonzhs-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

II is the desire OF all good Christians
70 see hasha made Of all the p2sA2S
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
SAYINGS AND DoINcs or The
PLAYERFOLk.

rhe Be<s Flzye-s IN tAs cszzfy seem
70 BE THkt.< % the Nsz4~xEAe Stage
-Fzneks-a R~1AizE. IA L~slse ss1
~--sn W~hsP<-tas<
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

home in Brooklyn, y. Y. Mr.. Leslie
is a favorite with all his professional
associates.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

Net cost AT Chicago per 100
lbs. cat mandatory .......th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
THE THREE DAYS PROGRAMME

Third avenue, where the parade viii be
reviewed and dismissed
l2-31 y. m.-Gun Club shoot. West Seat
tie. Prizes aggregating sl0o
$50 p. m.-Fire department tournament
hose contest, Pike street. Prize S20o.
Old University Grounds.
2:30 Q. m-Reading Declaration OF indie
pendence. by Hon. Charles A. Riddle
Grafton by Hon. William Z. Humphrey
ers, VIII preside
go p. m.-Bailoon ascension and para
ehute jump, in North Seattle.
p. n--BasehaIi match, Tacoma Ath-
letic Club vs. Seattle Y. If. G. A This
game - for the amateur championship OF
the Pacific Northwest and for a s15 trophy.
At 7. VI. c. 4. park
Evening.
Illuminated bicycle parade This parade
Win form at the foot OF First avenue south
and. move W First avenue south 10 First
avenue, thence UP west side OF First ave
nue. 10 Madison street, thence back on east
side of First avenue TO yesler way. thence
up Yesler way TO Second avenue: thence
up west side Second avenue 10 Pike street
thence up north side Pike street to Sew
enta avenue thence down south side Pike
20 Second avenue. thence down east side
Second avenue 70 James street. thence 10
First avenue. thence up on east side First
avenue 10 Madison street. thence bach on
west side of First avenue to First avenue
south. thence down FIRST avenue south
across south path 10 end thereof and
thence back across path 70 Pioneer place.
The managers of the south path have
kindly agreed 10 throw the path open on
this evening 20 illuminated wheels which
take part IN the parade. Arrangements
have been made 40 that the toll house
may he passed without dismoun,ing
Band concert In Pioneer place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

outside y4rhtsmen 20 come here. though
more probably IL is due 10 the efforts Of
Individual members OF the r. +. y ..
The io53I yachismen who Participated IN
the victoria spratrt promised the Vic
toria spUr tsmeu n good time II they re-
turned the compliment by taking part Ia
tnp Seattle races
The yachting committee of the Fourth
of July celebration was allowed APP
preparation # So Each OF the four
etessas into which the Faces are divided.
Will have two cash PRICES The tlrst
prize in 5he first class .lil be SO. second
Ciass So tnlrd tIass. So fourth class S9a.
Ire judges have not yey heen appointed
theaaa they viii undoubtedly be those
rsefnt-Is % ghe committee not interested
~ any particular boats, Commodore Hen
- H~pesi Amos Brown and tr 81 81
monsoon.
>e efhe.ai llst 81 entries has been pre-
pared eut fhe participation of 2 major
4ss st "a. foiIaN}ea boats rs figured or:
Seattle vachtS-Eainior AibeEf Hansen.
Us r. Frars Faoer Traant Fed Billings:
Whlte Seer t-Fana Z. fneev@afl EVELYN
NaY y Hopkins Halcta, M~ Stixrud
Name george brown. American. Or \
f. <Ihhe
Tseonfa -,itsete Fet.z capt \. VI
ToNi= Conscience ard Ntt+afen
fsutoaver- Fiaga
rort TaNreead- Hetaf BaT Connie
dore NstresrH
F1eto-st Ariatte o67 I4u3.ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
THE NATIoNSh GAME.
Good BasehaiI "a Part or the Crfebra-
ton Prog rR me.

Friday afternoon July . lovers Of the
national game VIII have ar opportunity 10
sas me leading Isr,rte-r teams OF Seattle
and Tacoma rcf+tvst IT the Y. VI G. A
rark The sanre .s scheduled 70 commence
4; O'Clock 50 that II will not Interfere
with other event. on ~. programme.
The contesrlng tea ms ara known as rhe
Y ~ e A of Seattle and the r 4. G.
OF Tacoma 4 few weeks ago they PLAYED
In this city. and with ,he exception Of an
inning or so The game was rs pretty AZ
exhibition a. anyone would care to see
Tacoma WIN probably have Law the
half-hreed pitcher in the box Tie has
done some good work this season bat ~
a matter OF fact II has been al much due
10 the Inability Of ns r. II G.. A.. 10 bat
IS 10 his ability 10 pitch he La a good
man, however ana re- I'll he Interesting
10 Sc how the " 81 G. A boys connect
Win ms hsif-br<eg curves. r he fellow ing
letter from Fl. Phillips. principal OF the
Puyait4p Indian school eonsesnins Law
vii be Of interest
In the Sunday issue OF TN. Past Intel
ita@Bcsr 81 Was Sta rsi that the pitf DER o.
the T. n & BiDe. Frank Iaw. (. al Indl@ n
pupil Of 81. Georges school THIS IS
MISTAKE Hc is pupil OF tfr p1yAfnp
Indtau training scneei when IL located
in the suburbs OF Tacoma ana h the reg
niar pitcher OF the school nine IL Is
through the Courtesy of the s4hool that
he mas PLAYED viii he J. \ G. HIM N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

the patronage of the sGbif~. not only
because the sport Will be of high char
acter. but especially because az the fact
that the proceeds are to he devoted 20
The construction o! the Lake Washington
path.
Sire .he weather has cleared up. the
srack. which ia undoubtedly the hes; and
fastest IN the Northwest. has been gotten
into IRE condition and with the array of
professionals and amateurs who viii fight
each other for glory and medals as the
case may 10. there t$ = good chance Of
several Northwest records being snsa he'd
- SmitheT~~ns With racing men II is
the same as with ha 50 ban players: they
oil Ike thu very b@st possible foundation
10 work on. The Seattle rack affords
fne hast foundation for fast and az the
SaIre time easona t4y safe riding in the
whois Northwest. and when this ia taken
rs rounacfiou WITH the fat that good
money prizes ard medals viii b. pct M
and that the crowd viii be here. there
- re- rsason why the premier racing rren
IN both profe~ Sionsi ard amateur ranks
should no. went 10 come rs Seattle 60
attractive - the prosra NINE offered here
that Henry Goodman tire Northwest
member 81 'ne ngti0naf racing bogri of
the {. 4 W has nstfred = W Hurlbut
c--rs4 rrrau of the crrss, Ctt~ Good pnaSs
sNhih racing committee thst ~ viii ne
rexsrrr- 20 act as referee ard official ban
4tra prsr Mr.. Goodman resides in Pert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

The yacht races on July will be gov
erned by the sailing rules of the Elliott
Bay Yacht Cub The classification and
crew limit viii % as Follows: First elase.
p feet and over, racing lensta- men
second, = feet, 8 men, third, Is feet. men.
fo;srth, unt.eF - :eet- fnen< Va oase OF
mixed races, schooners shah be rated at
S per cert. Of their racing measurement
and yawis AZ 80 per cent.
rfTr --1-S vi III sc-yrrr-,s rrOr1 fryIy-
mary lie drawn from a stakeboat or
os.Ss -ssSsse 5a ststff~ssf~ssf- asssftr-.Se.
The start wif be a flying one for all
Glasses. and the time shall be taken from
the gun A blue flag viii be hoisted at
the starting point as preparatory sig
nal % remain five minutes, when ii xiIl
be replaced by a white nag to remain.
when tie starting gun will be fired for
the first class The white flag will De
hauled down and replaced by The signals
as before for each succeeding class.
The course will be from the foot OF Bat
terry street. around the buoy off Four Mile
rock, around the bell buoy OF Duwamish
head, around the buoy OF the Oregon In
proyement Companys bankers. and back
70 the starring point Here the smaller
boats vii! finish. but the larger boats will
so in addition around the inner triangle
from the start TO the bell buoy. TO the
south buoy and finish
AS the races will D. over the harhor