davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
4 BATTLE OF GIANTS.
PRINCETON SHUTS OFT CORNELL. IN
HaRD-FoGGHr GAME.
iisse rndfan.-sfz Via. n
Struggle With RefGane~-Har-
ward Defeats Brown-other Games.

ITHACA. y. T. Oct- 1--The football
game c@sWeer ire sssYens q Gornsn ard
Frizceton tnks zfteracsu o. Percy Fad
Sas truly = battle - gfasts And Pr.nce-
ton goz, s. % q Prsncetou outwe.gaed
and oatplave1 Cernel Tha fact fhzt cart
Cocaraue Ard sls3sorand we're not 70 pay
tncreasea CsorneIFs hopes o. victory.
TIE Csrae4si&nS nEvsr lost heart ard ire
Tigers NHre fogEAt every tnch over TIE
aeld. The xsztasf was rather TOO warm
Tor the payers Princeton played a snap
- scieUtIse game. but C0rnelFs heavy
backs ssTe tire and tine again driven
tar9sga tas Hns % the Tigers FOR good
gains On tie whole. each side id vel
ard there sss &c brutality ard very H.
Tie sl2Eglag- Their interference vas uni
I0Tnlg excellent. as was the defensive
WORK Indiy1deai playing vas brilliant n
many Instances. the daring spirits %
7" heelsr around the ends and Rifprss work
against the Cornell lins' aroasiag greet en-
tnuElasEn- Schoch. before he was dISauaIT-
fed. HRs tower II strength for Cornell
and Lasgtzasn, who took his place. proved
a stone wan 20 bis assailants Wheeler
was The star u the Princeton team in
ground gaining.
Cornell t. xratiisd az the result. as last
year ma score stood Princeton g. Cornell
2 while today the Tigers had hard work
20 score 20. Cornell falling 70 score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
SWEENEY Is BETTER.
ne Feels So Well He Want. =, wan
a"me-nrs- Aiy~yn II aai~tIy
Laid AVN

slecssl Dispatch 70 TIRE post-rrtsgffzs,s~.-
fACt1AA- Oct Z.-Pete Eza@rs-T -
vas me target Co Ma Frank Arr.
stts@ Gun tsss wednesday aga. e w.~~
HscS setter today. sgrc1g hoDss hef,x
hog entertained fsr his reesve-y. re 60
ferssd today with Dr. Brown ara hs~
sFotfssrs and a. ore tire fast 80 v~lI 49,
ne wanted 70 walk har.e.
re stafnG n q Conversation vrs-A -.
ofotner. w. II Sweerey. ne reis~ar-ar
tnat Mrs. Afwyu waa waiting ror hsrr -
taa o1fsl9e % ne vacant Iaszznx ho.-.
and shaf sae had been waiting ,heva far
over TWO wssts. Gre entacsa hsun fu.o -
Guiding and shot rim "a soen AZ ~
stFYpfd into the rpora. tie zzvR Yh7t ~ha
hal me key with which % opeu ne soar
eaa when she weus cut she s9ek@a n
fuTt1sr than this Sweeney hzs ngr sasa
anything about the affair
Ars. ALVIN was buried today sror, -.
Undertaking rarEors - Murphy A. Fraser
Only relatives and very near friends besuv
present The request OF fhs deceased t,at
TIE public should rot view ner rernafrs
was adhered 70 strictly Alwryn's zor~ow
over the unhappy and tragic ending ~ hlu
VIE, and mother 0t his baby. q xreat
an n y ne has the sympathy OF the com
nNnity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
qIg MAKES REPLY
-~<rxrs AMERICAN INTER-
~xrE ~ HER AFFAIRS.
voodford Tells What she
ne.e 10 Suppress the Cuban
.usea. the Intended Reforms
wsck. About FiIibu.terfnx.

-.crrn ocs. Elm the special note to
s.sses Minister woodford. the
- declares shat Spain has done
powsr TO end the war in Cuba.
ne many sacrifices which have
"a. By the nztlon, the number CO
-. 10 Cuba and the reforms
"a BE- carried out on the island,
.re faliy described. The cote ends
- .ss Statement:
- gil not admit the right OF any
= uoxer 10 interfere IN any OF her
[An
r&nyo publishes with reserve the
-...esgens thai the reply OF the Span
!. ~xsrunent 70 the United States de-
=. rat Il the United States does not
!. - ssgsng Of aI5ustering expeditions
- AMERICAN ports Spain VIII re-es;sb-
!. "a rxhs 70 search vessels azcnorinx
casan waters
/ xr~ YORK, Oct. "A special 70 the
go from Madrid says: A. the ming
/ = -saocfl dispatch from Havana stat
Z. -. Gen. weyIsr would refIsz TO rz-
- p5xer before October 90 was dis
- Your correspondent was requested
- AZ behalf OF the cabinet that no
S.sse-s can be placed In the dispatch.
- according to al those received By
:. ,agsrznent, the ministry anticipates
ss.s.rr but implicit obedience 70 IS orders
2 80 nart OF Gen. Weyier. This en-
- abatement IS ali the more generous
~ ii me more worthy u belief that
! = gsvier is by 70 means a persona
-. rssh the present ministry.
- ufsss continues 70 harp on the ILL
..~s,ssx expeditions II impartial de-
s.sss TIA, memorandum be sent TO the
r--r..sn enzrceilerles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
INDIANS MAKE A GOOD FIGHT.
Yale Has No waik-over With the
Carlisle College Redskins.

NEW YORK. Oct. z7.-The annual foot
PAL contest between tire Yale ard ina
Carlisle Indian school elevens attracted
s.so persons % the polo grounds this afser-
aeon. fsie winning by q score OF a % O.
Tue football authorities from al ever ~
country were noticed on The side lines. ara
II as was said, their chief object IN being
tneFa was 20 gain some IDEAS OF ne true
strength % the Knickers who will repre-
seat TIE blue n the big games 70 Dc n.ayea
next month. they hardly succeeded ia their
mission. IS Yale did not prsseut ha-
strongest players. IN spite OF this how
ever, the men from New Haven pIaved a
fast game IN the first half and found no
trouble Whatever tn getting around either
side BSss1es this they almost pushed
through TIE lines OF the redskins az Will
IN ne second half. with the same play
srs. Yale played an entirely different game.
me Nork or the backs was exec ptiouaily
slow. while the Interference was very
poor. They also fuu5led frequently The
Indians took advantage Of the poor work
OF the Yale men and. as A result. scored
all or the points credited TO them. while
the Yale men were in the air" Hudson.
the clever little quarterback. ACCOMPLISHED
feat not often seen OF The gridiron b.
kicking a goal from the Geld from the IS
yard line
The prestiekt part OF IL was the able
manner IN which the Indians blocked the
1ale men from Interfering with the kick
Shortly after this the Indians worked the
BAH 70 within foot q Yale's goal line.
when the ball was lost or downs. The In
dams soon regsined possession. and or the
second move Benjamin made an lnglorious
tumble o. q neat pass by De saul IS.
Aetoxsn was on the ball In an instant
and as Il was on the fen-yard line the IN
eians had 70 try all sorts OF plays 70 get
IL over. quick pass TO Cayou and a
tandem" play did the business. and a
touchdown vas the result. Hudson tried
for a goal. bat failed After this Yale took
brace. and proved 70 their admirers that
they can play strong game when neces-
sary.
The game was exceptionally free from
slugging. Not player was cautioned dur
Ing the entire game. The only injured
man was II. Pierce. who had his ankle
wTenched Ia trying % get out OF a s-rlm-
maze. he was forced 10 retire in favor Of
Red Water.
observation-disclosures. S: Keiner. /:
Cayou. I.
Goals from touchdowns-Csdwa llader. 1.
Goal from neld-Fudson
Failed with goal BY tou-hdowns-Hudson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
BOTH SIDES GET CIPHERS.
Tacoma High school and yashon Col
iege Football Clubs Play With
onr "A Touphdoxxu

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigeuce
TACOMA. Oct E.-The second game
Of football fer the season Of 1881 vas
pulled of az the Eleventh street grounds
this afternoon. between the sprigatly high
school eleven, Of this city. and the
Nashon college team. Neither side was
able TO score during the two twenty
minute halves. although the ball vas
dangerously close 10 the respective goals
Oh several occasions.
The grounds were In admirable condi-
ton for a game the light rain which has
fallen Internationally during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours soffenlng toe field until IL
offered an excellent resting place for the
long haired youths who were dashed to
mother earth at every lineup.
The most noticeable feature of the game
was the difference IN the weight II the
teams, the collegians averaging fully ten
pounds heavier 70 the man Their Ief.
guard, Cover. Is one OF the best men
out this season. the way in which he pok-
ed holes through the high school line
causing CONSERVATION among the rOoters
who were lined along the side lines with
all kinds OF horns and Tin whistles This
was about the only way IN which the col
legians could make substantial gains of
their lighter opponents. ard whenevs
they had the bali. they never failed TO
send one of the backs through the bunch
q daylight made by big Cover Once.
when the ball was vel in high school
territory. McCuutock. the Nashon right
hair back. circled the right end and would
have gone over for a touchdown had not
Fotler tackled him from behind and
downed bin ter yards from the goal.
Here the high school boys took brace
and got the ban OF downs Holbrook U,lr-
ti1E Il away out q danger The high
schools received mary Yards by the OF
side play % the coIlcgians.
Tne feature % the zane from tha high
school standpoint was RE painting ard
general playing q Hc,br0ok More tran
o1e@ bis punts saved his side from pos
s5hie teu-E downs. as Cover AS eortfrfif-
ally opening Up holes far the yazho7 Ia Ks
20 ~ through w.th gains. FolIer ard Nc
Donald made several good runs around the
Fash01 ends. while the passing ~ bofh ths
quarters was lean. Murphy ard Bower. g
tAe Puget S0uYd university eleven acted
as referee ara umpire respectively. and
gave general satisfscfson-
In thu forenoon ~ tra ea~0e rr0slv a
t.are was 2 practice Tanne between ne
as@cnH eleven ~ me Puget Sound unfvew-
sfv ara the Indians ~ the reservation
sera0i The sbcr rfres were DEBATED after
a 80: gsr~e oy a score " a 70 q TIE adj
vent On gre gre rar last year - fae Car
Isle Indian school eleven aad the ruaEusa-
ceu- game pat up by tEc-. his .sused the
s-~e7r braves from ere teeal Indian school
- tske u7 the same aoE from - manner
f- walsh -hev dap0rtaa theTeza .Tes IN thefr
fret game II locks az = thsV too VII
aave something - say about E1otbaH So
0rs-arv Ira tEs <1~r wess before many
reass-4 laws uazsad hv Thas- -ezra work
vas nrEtty hag .hEs morning walsh was -
ne expected hgt tney Showed tnat they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
STANFORD BEATS RELIANCE.
Its Line Like a solid waii-Poor Out
look for InfNersiTy.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 23-Stanford
university defeated the Reliance football
team today by a score Of s 20 g. but this
by no means indicates the comparative
merits OF the two teams. Reliance Sc
cured its touchdown AT the end Of the
second half more BY good luck than clev-
er playing Except Tor the few migtes
when the bali vas within Stanford's ten
yard line az the time OF the Reliance
touchdown. the leather egg was almost
continuously IN Reliance territory. The
stanford tine was Ike a solid vail.
against which the Ereat avolrdapois q tbe
Reliance struggled IL vain Early in the
game Reliance saved touchdown nv
making a touch back for safety. Stanford
following this w{th a touchdown and goal.
making eight points for Stanford.
The f{rmness displayed by Stanford to-
CAV gave little room Tor hope in the minds
Of the friends Il the University u Cali
foruia team for tie fate % the latter
when the two elevens shah meet IN their
great annual game on Thanksgiving day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
HE MAY NEVER REVIVE.
Tommy Hawkins Receives Knock
.,ut and Continues Inronscious.

NEW YORK. Oct. G.-The boxing con-
test at the Greenwood Athletic Club. in
Brooklyn. tonight ended In what may De
a fatality Tommy Hawkins, local box
ers was knocked out by Fred Whitman,
and late tonight had not recovered con-
Sciousness.
Hawkins and Whitman were 20 fght ten
rounds at 10 pounds. Hawkins had the
worst OF Il for Eve rounds and was very
weak when the fifth round ended He did
rot remain on his feet long In the sixth.
although no one seemed 10 know just how
he was rendered unconscious. AT any
rate he went 70 the door during an ex-
change of blows ard had 70 be carried to
his corner. where for Ave minutes his sec
onds made vain Efforts 70 restore him TO
con sclousness. He was finally carried OF
the stage.
The police arrested every one connected
with the affair Including the seconds and
the club officials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

CROKER NOT WALES gRoxy
me fammsny Chief Got No Further
Than Offering Cfgar-Itxhf.

LONDON. Oct. 2--The Greater New
rofk election amenities are followed here
Nc considerable interest. especially the
representation Of Mr. Richard Croker q
efony OF the Prince of Wales The Lon
oon Figaro on the subject says.
The impotence OF the New York poIi-
tclans h taugnabie 70 those uho Know 49,.
extent Of the Prince Of Wales acqyafft-
ance WITH the Tammany chief When
traksr brought his race horses here he
VAS introduced 70 Wales In the character
OF greaf supporter % the turf. Immedi-
dteIy, however. the running Of the Aruerl-
ear horses fell under suspicion. ard Crok-
er was dropped from the rogaI circle ike
a not potato. As u was croker never pro-
dressed further tn intimacy with the
fIlnce OK Wales than on enc occasion 20
offer him a light for his cigar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
SPORTING NOTES.

The Creedon- Mccoy SIGHT viii take place
- Quebec or November l.. unless the Citf-
zenS' League should prevent t.
Sesrchlighe broke the worlds pacing rec
ord fer 3-ve2 r-olts 2.Gst4 at Los Angeles
saturday golrE she 11ile n 2-07.
The wtUners o. the Louisville races OF
Saturday were. 2eS class trcetnE Pilot
Roy best time -.eais. $50 class, pacing,
Salle Toiar. hest tirue. 2.@s.
Dick o8risn secured a decision IN a
round and 2 half IN = boxing match with
Frank craig. - Harlem y. Y az Biz
u1inzhan1, England OF SATURDAY evening
Tie Srs- boxing contests under the rev
ruling of Mayor Harrison taat limited
rsuna contests wou5d - permitted. took
place AZ CaicaEo Saturday niE-t. TIE
pT51cira. event W8s 4 Rsv6r-ro1ud con tes:
between kid MeL'oy ard Con Riley. tae
chauptc1 heavy-Eelgat q Ohio No a.
temp a. acluE was made by either Al.
Rainier beer Is good beer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
4 RAILROAD EXTENSION.
gssi Fields and Timber Lands Near
Nssnt Rainier 90 We Tapped.

l<csal Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer
TACOMA. Oct. 23.-The Tacoma, Lake
Fssk 4 Columbia River railroad. which
tss passed into the hands OF New York
ssgIsalsts will be extended to the coal
fs.is znd timber lands which lie TO the
Esshsasi OF Mount Ralner.
ca William Bailey. Of New York. who
/ sse isfgsst owner Of the read. Is author
= iar shss statement. He says that az
Eas Is few minor matters are attended
Be So make a complete statement OF
- puTtoses Of the company as regards
r. s1ssnsion OF the road. Col Bailey
10 Z B. Foster. OF Westerly, r. T.. who
, slso Interested In the venture. left town
STAG Tor trip over the route OF the pro-
fsas extension. They VIII return Mon
say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
...~p,ien 90 Miss Ci.nere..

wasHrSGToN. Oct. 22-Niss Co@sio Y
<rsruz she Cuban girl who escaped
49, arson il Havana. and her rescfier.
- Decker. we're tersered a reception
s~s.ss b. the Washington friends Of Mr..
n~xsr Convention hall where Il took
go vas filed Corporal James Tanner.
.s.eanmsssloner Of pensions, presided and
.r<es.sd Miss Cisneros and Mr. Decker.
90 rsre greeted with cheers. Speeches
-. made BY Corporal Tanner and ex-
z~.,nr Call. II was announced that Mr..
srker had been commissioned brsgadier
xaerzi In the Cuban army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

wATT-A WAYT.A Oct - Results.
= class. r~ots.ux-FI-1s wGgs-us war
Lazy Ca~afat secona Leland W eA5-1
bsSs time. s gr- pacc sad t-ot-Na-
reor w. Mex second A Ien s -lEf.
bets rt=e 4s Eg17i-E hais-re -
Sasrer 80 SzzEet secoss Ess~t~--
gel~t. tlsns "a ere -fe ei-y -is--s-sa-.es
Jcees NJ \ Ware-s sr-er3 Wss-s-
Moore sht-8 tln% 1ss 9. ere YEA ef.e-
permits tcr-srr.w CseARs w. s. 20 hsat
rs aSss three h~Acs !. Succession
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
aIhstress Leaves the Drydock.

Etela Dispatch 70 the Poat-TnteiIigencer
fAcuaA. Oct 3.-The United States
~ sonlGasss3on steamer Aihatross re-
fsa~e 70 port yesterday evening from
szasssrnsstsr harbor. where for the past
fz' aAys she has been In the dryd0ek re-
eslsE needed repairs. She win remain
sert Until Monday. when II is thought
a. she VII get under way and proceed
sFsst 70 Couox for coal and then turn
= nose toward the Golden Gate. As
.aaaa.Ehs Aibatross will winter in San
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

-. Pslno standsrs IS toc hazh se~ ~.
s...s-s = 10. : WHEAT Il ~ szsts ia
e@sfexes >trzt sse s-s7sszrs 60 :. -
sesT = Ey-s8snS poards. Hs Is - .As n-s--
-. -. ~ DO only the farmers sut - x-zf,
e.. ..A icse money u-dsr ttfs sss.,szrs
sac inspector Wright says "a, - So
a.. a.. pe1E'd standard = ass sxcesssve -
So a. yl~ka. and conze sse-s1ly - Az.
ISSUE On the aHeaaI1r wtta spa sr.F-x-s~--.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
fAisks Grain Standard Too utwn.

Ss1al Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelllgencer
TAe0MA. Oct Eek estate Grain IN
ftriaf ". Lawrence. who Is IN the city.
ssrassertzes the interviews recentlv nsb.
ssssd By various Newspaper throughout
2 saie IN Which he xas quoted az cplsl-
20 TIE action Of the state grain COM
sssziaa IN fixing the standard on No. I
"a a efty-nine pounds. as a fake He
e hs I'll net criticize the state hoa-s
ssseasa he IS az the opinion that the nffv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
All Won Easily.

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. Z.-For FIVE Inn
ings a close game was played between All
America and Baltimore. but IL the sixth
the An-Americans got on to DR. Ponds
delivery au3 Won easily. Score:
americans - 1G1ai 023a-s % 2
Baltimore .- .-...01o09 oo0o-l 4
Battertas-Corhett Pond and Clark;
Rhines and A Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
Record Broken at Merri. Park.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2-In the Norris
park races today the Municipal handicap
~ a mile and three-quarters was won by
Ben Holiday. who clipped a second and a
half or the previous record made by Hot
spur at San Francisco IN 1921. Hastings
Won the Westchester handicap very
easily. and Days Ortolan won the other
race
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

have an understanding OF the game. and
viii work Hxe trotans to make a name For
themselves.
The lineup OF the high school-Nashon
college game was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.
Z. of =. go, Lafayette. o.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct o The Ursver-
sity II pennsYEvanla foothal team this
afternoon defeated Lafayette by ne over
wAeIuine score ~ a. 90 p scoring TIRE
to1chdovus and tSo goals Ia che FIRST half
ara i've toueaaowGs and rye EcSl@ IL he
second halE A. 70 tiue during the fore
noon vas the rcd ard blue goal IN 6anEer
with TIE exception - moment Sc t1a
second half Daring che ertire afternoon
tae Lafayette fean saiy made tAree gains.
ard only two - these were On end skirt
!ns.
West Point. 500 Tufts. o.
WEST POINT y Y. Oct 2G-west
20 In the srst hsg West PoInrs PLAY
was rather Hst3eSs, due 20 the fact that
bot SIX ~ tne reEuisF men were PLAYING
arf retthsr s48e scored tn ths second
halt however Scales ard Humphrey were
sutstru,ad. wi-h the reeai, trat re
cadets scored i've touchdosns ans ka~ke1
Eve goals
Chicago. -, Northwestern. 3.
r~rfr~Af>r1 o. sr-~Ae z--uss game
VERSE ard the >crts E-aster1 Hr vers.fr
vas rlaveA te4s atterrooa the Chirago
team winning hv q see-e e y 20
Cadets - Princeton Receives. q.
ANNAp0T Is NJ 0-- e TIE ~svaf
cadets defeated the Pr5noeto- r serves AZ
Fe5fra,f hers ta&av NF score ~ III
" tae se~e1t hat Princeton PLAYED an
aggressive game
ina .rhor. toi oberIin. 6.
AN< ARE0p NJ C.. ~-Tse r-r7-
ve~esry 90 2iHhiesr fa~ued ~es se" ee-
>ast rta h-f t1t victory tctRv ~ th cesr-
lin .-1-3eea TIE snal sore vas g 20 g.
Harvard Defeats Brown.
CAMBRIDGE Me- o-t. 13-FEa-vs-1
20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

Mrs Urha Parker Dixon % Bismarck
y d haa sued Mrs J NJ Bartholomew
FOR Is 60 damages She alleges that the
latter advised and aided her husband IN
his dlvorce proceedings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

GOLD DUST BOUGHT
GOLD DUET BOUGHT.
GOLD DUST BOUGHT.
GOLD DUST BOUGHT.
GOLD DUST BOUGHT.
GOLD DUST BOUGHT
GOLD dust BOUGHT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

-ANvp TTE Me- o-t e3-FEa-v-s-I
Refsare1 Browe = so t--fsv ia ore - ere
less waEnhs Z ssezasl ever seen c- SCI
alers+ Hes8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

Rainier beer = good beer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24


ring
~ 20
ely
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~ 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
THE BEST OUTFITTING CITY.
San Francisco Should Be the Starting Point for Those
Going to Alaska.

". L, GerstIe, George Liebes and E
Holland were appointed a committee on
publicity, promotion and press and will
have power to arrange for the dissemina-
lon Of such literature as will properly
show the people of the United States the
advantages which San Francisco en- lows on
account of its peculiarly favorable loca-
ton, facilities for transporta ton and
ability TO furnish supplies and materials
for Alaska
Edward Pond, Joseph Buckley and E.
Engelberg were appointed committee on
transportation. They will confer with
represen aIives from all the transporta-
ton lines i'll the city with view 10 get
ting such information regarding trans
portation service as will be of much value
10 all those Fasteners who intend to start
for the mines with the coming of spring.
The whole committee will act as a
finance and auditing committee anu will
arrange for collecting subscriptions to
carry out the work which has been
mapped out.
The suggestion of Mr.. Dohrmann that a
bureau of Information be established in
some central part of the city TO furni> h
Eastern people with reliable Information
regarding Alaska and the best means OF