davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20

nave Ring. who has had charge OF the
hsaard and pool hall at the Seattle Ath-
kfe Club for several years. has resigned
fsd gore into business for himself. His
rneessor Is Adam Kiesser. formerly OF
Nsnrespolis Mr.. Kiesser is n fine billiard
rlsyer and thoroughly informed in matters
shish lead to tire successful conduct of
MIIIayd hall He can roll up 100 points at
shrse bali caroms without any effort. In
ny with z. T. Pope. the leading player
Il lie club. hs counts two strings 70 Pope's
on. He Is probably the leader among local
payers.
With the advent OF a new board OF
trustees an effort will be made to supply
be 8. A. c. with complete new OUTFIT
4 billiard and peol tables Phil Kelley.
ane Of the hold-eyer members OF the board
II trustees, will advocate the proposition.
he believes that il Is possible to develop
Interest In billiards TO a much higher
ecsnt than Il has ever reached In the his
iary Of the club. but takes the position
that unless the tables are first class tn
sssry particular nothing can be done.
There e no doubt that billiards lose charm
o even the most ordinary player when
e realizes that he must make allowances
III shots for defective balls, dead cush-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20
rrrxsrNMoNs To MEET coRBErr.

The Lanky Champion Has Finally
Made the Concession
CHICAGO. Dee E.-Ma-tta Junan. man
sSsr 1ss Bea E.sxs.EmcnA s.4sss % al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20

THE NOS, ae-y opais a, ". Il rsncs's.
SIS Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Seattle National bank. at Seattle. in
the state Of Washington, at the close
OF business December Is, 1897:
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20
= = = + ..4R
+ CPORTS AND
& PASTIMES *
&$ = + = + *.{t.4#sR

.rouzi election OF officers OF the Sc
=. athletic Club viii take place at the
- rooms today. The polls viii be open
n o'clock IL the morning until II
e.s-ss n night. in order 10 give all mem
40 nave paid tip their dues ar oppor-
- 10 vote. There is no special rivalry
s-...e the candidates, and as proxies are
- siioved Il II anticipated that the vote
- - rather small H. V. V. Bean il the
- candidate for president. and az any
- east for any other persons would not
. apauted. be is certain OF election In
Z. ~rfinsry circumstances there would he
~. s.ven trustees elected. but owing to
-. ,esirnasIons OF James ID. Hoge. ,r.,
J raaIey Young, %. @. Inyerarity, /. r.
%.sss~ and Frank Shater. the number has
~. s.rreased TO twelve. The Official hal
- sASws among the list OF candidates the
-. n DR.. E w. Young and c. K Robe
- Each OF inese has announced the
-sAxravai OF his name. IL they are elect
y - wfIl not be able TO serve on the
- ewing 70 business affairs, 20 their
S-.As viil be doing them q favor by cast
- shesr votes for others on the official
- believing is a copy of the Official
ONsial Ballet.
A~-raI election. December %. 1887.
go open from IL O'Clock a. "A. to II
prrddsnt and twelve trustees to oe
~ "A r after the candidate you wish
For President.
II. " v. Bean.
Fer BEARD Of Trustees
g. Belninghausen-
Fletcher I. Coulter.
John II. Carter.
Dr. F. A. Churchill
Albert Cookingham-
o. o. Denny.
r. d. Hughes.
A. II. Morrison.
C. A. Mckenzie.
George K. Morris.
w. w. Miller.
Or. G. p. MCCULLOUGH.
". Fl. Moore.
e. T. Pope.
c. X. Robson.
c. p. Smith.
H. s. Stevens.
Dr. R. w. Sehoenle.
Fred X. Struve.
L. NJ. Wood.
DR.. E. w. Young.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20
Guard Your SHIT.
NR Miss F. Wilzinski
CPTICIAN,
Eyes Tested Free. Ii: Cherry St.

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
AZ 4 Ard WssE-E led E+sS1e - &Fs " lrssox's
esotAIaS ~yruu has a~hE s@@4 sor ever ny ears
b. Millions Il Meszsrs tor fkegT Gh1 ssrsa vale
Ta@salux alta EerN@cx -gccrs. II scssssSs tAs
EAt!& sea= ae ala cares = IA
gossc ass % the rezlasT far Issxsh0@A Sid BY
sr1xESsts IL every pat - Ias ~azL&- Ae sure ara
ak fer ~ wsaSssss soo[a1ES yraa. 30. tANs
oto<r KIND
Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24
Rubber sole. for shoes

The new idea Of rubber-soled Sd
viii prove comfort to many WOE
who have known the torture innis
by the ordinary rubber shoe
thought OF having 10 stoop aud rem
an overshoe or suffer the penalty
painful feet need NOT diseoncert a
in the future. The rubber can
bought in large or small squares.
any weight desired a shoemaker
cut the rubber over a pattern Of
sole OF the shoe and securs them
means Of glue prepared especii
for this purpose For winter
proves almost luxury whom worE 4
heavy walking boot This idea
prove beneficial particularly in spi
weather, when rubbers are too vi
and only the sole Of the foot really
quires protection. The foot viii n
a much more healthy condition
having been shod In this way.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24

o q d TIE S S the
most interesting o.
new inventions are
several instruments
for rewinding the
delicate machinery
OF life after It has
run down. or. more
literally speaking.
for bringing she
dead back TO life.
says a Washington
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24

OF scientific achieve. tnere see
to be no reason why the vital fia.s,
because once axtlnsuished. cannot
reigniteh to once nore put the dclic 4
animal pieehAnism in motion.
Up tc .hls du;e physleians have 4
compIlS,sed little hy attempts at \
sgseitation, except In eases OF cad
lepsy. Eyncope. few kinds OF poisut
Ing. drowning. hanging and utla
forms of asphyxin and cleetrocuudi
The old-fashioned or direct methj
Eow generally applied IN such cases
TO place the patient upon his back a 4
to compress and expand bis chest q
iyy by pressure OF the hands. Renew(
life hSs been brcathed Into young ehj
dreu by shat Is known as the tnouti
to-month insuflaflou The opors,j
places hts mouth to that OF the rz,.ea
and by keeping Tp a systematic n
cess Of eShaiation and inhalAHl
starts the lstters lungs to work.
again.
Physicians now have hopes OF res,
eitating drowned man after tie Il
been apparently eStingutshed for /
hour Man appears TO be more forts
ate than the dog in this respect
Ia the course Of experiments sol
time ago to determine this degree
comparison does which had been ~
phoiiy undes water FOR a minute d l
halt never recovered aad their he1
stopped beating four minutes aft|
breathing had ceased The fes;imoS
of persons resuseitatsi after drowni
Indicates that such a mode Of dss
is not nearly 80 painful as one mid
Imagine A tickling in the throat
about the only pain which Is nsua
experienced.
Physicians have recently made
aarvatlons which load 10 new thsor
oonsiderlne The possibilities OF res
citation In cases Of death from electr
ity II person should take su
eient dose OF ni,ro-ei ycsrine or nitr
Of amyI just before contact With 4
current the fatal effect might BE- COZ
ssraried Electricians are ye. pusz
10 locate the course which an elect
current usually takes ON cnterting
coming In contact with the BOZ
There have been cases Of resuscitai
from death by electricity. which d0
tors have previously supposed to y
hopelcssiy fatal The New Yogk =
thors;ies are frequently bothered
specialists Offering 10 rcEuscitate .
trocuted criminals DR. August 1
Goeiet. high authority on such
ieets. says that nearly ali persons
posed 20 b. killed hy oieetricity ma 8
resuscitated- The general effect "a
severe current upon the body l. a
den arrest of the muscles which 4
troll breathing and the beating Of
heart, The arrest Is caused by exc
rlont OF the corresponding nerve
ters Of the brain. OF course. death ~
surely occur unicss efforts are TN II
diatsly maie to scsuScitEte the pat y
while in this state OF syeope The y
tsrna;inE eiectrie current. usually n
garded to be the most fatal OF all
found 10 produces this syncope In
majority OF cases %
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24
p,,'t T,bat,. Spil ,nl Saal, Teur Ii, lvlI.

To qult tobacco easily and forever be mag
neiic. fuii OF life. nerve and ytsor. take No
to- Rac. the wouser-warker that makes
weak men strong. All druggists. 50s or ST.
Cure guaranteei Booklet and sample free
Address Sterling Reisiety Co, Chicago or
New York
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24
TOO had.

Well. " the doctor exclaimed. ruba
his hands and smiling. lit now ~
as though we viii be able to pull 4
through all right" "oh. dear,
sighed. "and they have just mari
down such lovely line OF black sd
at BubblemaG, ,sr'-Cleyeiand Leadel
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24

FITS Permanently Cured 80 hts after
hrst DAY 81 Dr.. hineis tsrsst Nerve Rs.tefsr.
send for FREE s4.oo trial battie azd uresslss,
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24

"D0bbs Is euttiuE = great dash with bis
Chicago uvercuaf." ,-t-hicaEo overcoZf ,
What's lhAtg-' "Eur on Que side aud linen
dnster on the other"
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24

ambitious" ssShe iss she has grvat and
powerful ambition .'Whnt i iti'' .'she
wants 20 get on earlier every Afteruoon.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24


correspondent OF The 81. Louis Globe
Democrat Heretofore such meehan-
isms have existed only In hstion or
In the visions OF those who have erayed
for earthly life eternal.
A French physician has patented
such a device In this country. II Il 70
be applied for the purpose Of breath
ing renewed life into bodies which are
iiefless. or apparently ufeleSs To
use the words Of the Inventor. II Is an
aerotherapeutical apparatus YES
sci into which water 4 poured Is sur
rounded BY an air chamber and has
fxei in It an upright tube surmounted
by globe. In the center OF the tube
Is vacuum gauge When the proper
valve IS turned water IN the upper
tube moves upward and downward.
producing alternate inhaiations and
eNhaiations In another tnbe leading TO
the free air. by suitable mouth or
nasal pieces the latter tube is TO be
attached to the body Of the subject
The instrument being attached and
put into operation. the lungs viii be
filled with air and enptied at alternate
Intervals. corresponding in regularity
with the natural expansion and CON
traction Of the ches, in normal breath
INK. Thus the blood may be supplied
With Its neeessHry oxygen. and unless
decomposition has set in life may be
kindled anew
sun another invention Of this class
is that OF Brooklyn physician. I, ls
an alright chamber. suitable In size
for the accommodation Of a mans
body. il is connected with an ali
rarefieT aud compressor, the o0atroll-
ing mechanism OF which Is worked By
a rotary shaft and crank Il is claim
ed that the subject inside may be made
to breathe when the interior at
mosphere is alternately rarehed and
compressed. his lungs. as well as the
chamber itself. being filled and then
emptied as the valves are KEEP, work
ing.
StfI another invention. that OF a
Buffalo man, is a bellows and tube. the
latter TO be connected with the mouth
and nostrils The tube before reach
ing the subject passes through small
stove. which heats the air TO the
proper temperature
An odd apparatus which may be in
cluded in this category. Is a sort OF
corset. patented by a California man
which while enCircling the chest, may
be made to automatically compress and
let free the muscles OF the thorax.
which control respiration.
The examining board Of the life
saving service has been considering the
adv!sability of adopting a resuseItatlng
machine, known as an lnsuhiator. for
reyiving drowned persons. 1t in
wolves an air pump. nasal and mouth
pieces. and a hypodermic apparatus.
Should the future develop improve
ments in the direction toward which
these inventions as well as the theories
OF reliable medical specialists are
pointing we may yet see the day when
our friends may be brought back TO
life after several deaths and when life
may begun again by an external rather
than an internal force. When this
happy day arrives the physician viii
visit the deathbed. resuscitator in
hand. maintaining artificial circulation
and respiration. while at the same
time repairing or replacing the worn
out organs. In these wonderful days
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24

your bOokkeeper Is a remarkably agile
old fellow 'sNes. oiIr pretty typewriter
elFl keeps him Jumping around waiting on
her all the time, "
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24

ANTI-CoLD Powd~r, CURES a COLD
In the head To one day. All Druggists refund
the uiouer u Il falls 10 cure - cts SURE
CURE FOR CATARRH AND HAY FEVER
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24

~ropnoteh Hisde a great hit wiki that
pretty giri Ia the Grrek co-tuuic.' what
did be saF 10 hrff --He fuld her that
Sapphn wasn't the uuty pebble on the
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24

To Cure coastipstion Forever.
Take Cascarets Capdv CAthzrtie. loe Or SC.
II c C. G. fan 70 cure. drHgslstS refane uaOaeJ.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24
GIVES LIFE 10 DEAD.
CLAIMS MADE FOR RECENTLY
PATENTED INSTRUMENTS.

what Artiheial Respiration sIsy Do
vital Plane oae. Estiasa,shed WIN
Be Rcisnited In These waaderfai Days
of Scientific Achievements.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24

Hoods Pills ss sssy 'SsS' IS ssst sstssi 8 ssa sd
The herald., 1897-07-22

the president had been restricted to two
years III making reciprocity treaties. MIR.
Aldrich explained that 1t was the desire
to have our commercial rela tions defin-
itely established within a reasona bile
time. 1t was believed this could be ac-
complished within two years.
Mr.. Teller said ne thought that the
committee was afraid to trust the next
president.
Mr.. White criticised the provision that
reciprocity treaties shall be approved by
congress. Congress had the power to
raise or lower duties without waiting to
approve treaty and he declared that
this provision would arouse criticism ON
the mental ability of the congress enact
ing it.
Mr.. Allison explained that congress
had no means of negotiating with for
eign governments, so that treaty was
essential before any reciprocal plan of
tariff reduction could be executed. The
conference amendment striking out the
senate proviso for stamp tax on bonds
and stocks led to discussion. In answer
to inquiries, Mr. Allison said the point
has been raised that an excise tax must
w :,
while the senate amendment expressly
excepted bonds of building associations
and other classes of bonds. This objec-
ton was felt to be well taken and the
bond provision was abandoned.
Mr.. Allen declared that this was an
other humble submission to the money
power.
Mr. Morgan asserted that there were
many reasons beyond the one assigned
for the abandonment of the bond tax.
The main influence was the favoritism
shown to capital 1t was this favorit-
ism which was making converts to the
Populist party.
Another influence was the sugar trust,
which had been instrumental in having
the bond tax abandoned Is it would af-
feet the enormous stock transfers of
the trust.
The formal reading of the conference
report was completed at $50 o'clock and
the senate at once went into executive
session, adjourning soon after.
NOMINATIONS
These nominations were confirmed by
the senate today Brainerd H. Warner,
Jr of Maryland, to be consul at Liepsic,
Germany; Charles H. Isham, of Balti-
more, to be a commissioner in and for
the district of Alaska George Christ
of Nogales, to be surveyor general of
Arizona; A. p. Hanson, of Sun Dance,
Wyo., to be surveyor general of Wyom-
ing
The herald., 1897-07-22
SEALERS' CLAIMS
The Question Referred to the Supreme
Court

NEW YORK, July 21.-Judge Wallace
of the United States circuit court here
nearly year ago, in one of the suit ;
brought by the United States against
the North American Commercial COM
pany, awarded the government $170,257
as rentals and royalties for scaling priv
leges on the Pribolyff islands, Alaska
during the year 1894
The company set up a counter claim
of 100000, which they claim had been
made by the order of the secretary of the
treasury restricting the catch that year
to 1900 head. 1t was claimed that the
provisions of the revised statutes which
applied to lease prior to 1894 allowed a
catch of 10000, and that the secretary
of the treasury had no right to issue the
order
The matter was carried to the United
States circuit court of appeals, which
today referred the question of the coun-
ter claim to the United States supreme
court, with instructions, and refused to
give a decision.
The herald., 1897-07-22
IN THE HOUSE
Better Market Wanted for American
TobaccoS

WASHINGTON, July 21.-When the
House met today Mr.. Evans of Ken
lucky, from the Committee on Ways and
Means, reported joint resolution re-
questing the President to make such in
vestigations as will elicit the facts in
connection with restrictions on the sale
of American tobacco in foreign countries
under what is known as government
contracts. 1t also authorized the Presi-
dent to enter into negotiati tions with those
countries with a view of obtaining
modification of those restrictions.
Mr.. Cleary of Kentucky explained
that England and Germany are the only
countries where tobacco could be
shipped except through the govern
ments, and dwelt upon the necessity of
finding foreign market for the surplus
tobacco raised in Kentucky, Tennessee
and Virginia. The resolution passed.
Perkins (Republican of Iowa) called
up a resolution for printing 2600 copies
of the house digest. This served as an
opportunity for Simpson Populist of
Kansas) to criticize the mode of pro-
cedure in the house, in the midst of
which Dingley moved an adjournment
until tomorrow, which was carried, 1853
to la
The herald., 1897-07-22
little effort will be required to get train
men to refuse to work on trains carry ing
coal into competitive districts.
IN VIRGINIA

.
men to refuse to work on trains carry ing
coal into competitive districts.
IN VIRGINIA
WHEELING, w. Va, July 21.-There
is little change in the local coal mining
strike today Some of the miners who
struck at the Glendale works yesterday
afternoon returned to work this morning
rather unexpectedly.
There is no change in the situation at
Dillonvale today. There will be a dem
onstration by the miners of this city and
vicinity tomorrow for the purpose of
inducing the men at the Boggs Run
mines to join the strike
RAILROAD SCARED
PARAMOUNT, w. Va, July 21.-The
most important development of the past
"a hours was the embargo laid by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad on all West
Virginia coal. Orders were issued to
hold all coal at Junction points, as the
railroad wanted to keep ten days sup
ply always on hand. The sensa tional
publications have frightened the roads
DEBs' ADDRESS
PARAMOUNT, w. Va, July 21.-Eu-
gene V. Debs addressed several hundred
miners at Watsons this evening many
of them reaching there from Mononk, a
distance of four miles. He denounced
the reports sent to various papers by
special CORES spondents to the effect that
he is discouraged. Debs' speech was a
socialistic one and his trip was de-
scribed to the men. Debs was seen and
he denounced the refusal of the mayor
of Pocahontas to let Sovereign speak as
follows: "If it is true we are no better in
the United States than in Russia. Free
speech is denounced in West Virginia as
it is in Russia. 1t shows the desperation
on the part of the operators. 1t is like
other schemes of the money power. The
end is near. 1t is cupidity and cupidity
commits suicide. They can force us
down now but it is like damming a
stream. You can build the dam higher
and higher, but finally the dam must
break. Pent-up power will some day
destroy. Sovereign's fate will strengthen
the social democracy"
STILL HOPEFUL
COLUMBUS, O., July 21.-President
Ratchford said tonight, before leaving
for West Virginia, that all statements
that the strike was not progressing ia
vorably should be literally discounted
as they were inspired by West Virginia
operators and sympathisers.
AID OFFERED
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July PA special to
the Republic from Mount Olivet, ILL.,,
says: The business men of this city are
taking steps to aid the miners in their
efforts to secure better wages. Funds
have been raised and a committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Fuchs will be dis
tribute the money where most needed.
A delegation of 100 miners left here to-
night for Coffeen. where they will assist
other delegations in getting the Coffeen
miners to join the movement.
The herald., 1897-07-22
The Logan Statue

CHICAGO, July 2.-Final prepara-
tions have been made for the dedication
of the Logan statue tomorrow. Already
several governors of different states ac-
companied by their staffs, have arrived,
and more are expected tomorrow morn
ing The various regiments of the regu-
lar army which have been detailed to
appear in the parade are all in the city,
with the exception of those a Fort Sheri-
dan. The Fourth infantry will come on
the morning train. Mrs. Logan and her
party arrived from Pttsburg tonight by
the Pennsylvania road and the members
of Logan's old regiment, the Thirty first
Illinois, have come in to the number
of $50,
The herald., 1897-07-22
A FIN AL VOTE
The Tariff Bill Will Become a Law
Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, July 21.--When the
senate adjourned today the understand
ing was general that vote would be
taken on the conference report on the
tariff bill not later than Friday, but
there was no formal agreement to this
Both Senators Jones and White, who
have been leading the opposition to the
bill on behalf of the Democrats, expressed
the opinion that the vote would not be
postponed beyond this time.
Senator Allison also stated that while
he considers a vote possible tomorrow,
he felt very confident that 1t would not
be postponed beyond Friday. In the
event of a vote on the tariff bill on Fri
day, final adjournment is generally pre-
dicted for Saturday.
The herald., 1897-07-22
Militia in Camp

SANTA CRUZ, July 21.-At Camp
Shafter today the morning was devoted
to battalion exercises and regimental
drills. Much attention was given to
skirmish drills. General Warfield re-
viewed the regiment this afternoon in
the presence of large crowd. Tomorrow
there will be battalion firing at Tripe
hill Every person entering the camp is
required to salute the colors. Soldiers
have much amusement in tossing up"
offenders found guilty of trivial offenses
by kangaroo courtmartial.
The herald., 1897-07-22
INDEX
OF THE TELEGRAPH NEWS

Forest fires in the north cause much
damage.
A message from Pole-Seeker An
dree is anxiously looked for.
Salt Lake citizens get up lots Of en-
thusiasm over the jubilee celebration.
Trouble has not materialized in the
mining regions, but the situation
grows more threatening.
Associated liquor dealers object to
the Santa Fe order prohibiting rail-
road men from entering saloons.
The executive committee of the ma
tional Democratic party meets to
mature plans for breaking up Bryan
ism.
The American Turf congress bars
foreign books on all tracks; racing
results; ball games; general sporting
news.
The senate concludes the formal
reading Of the conference report on
the tariff bill, and indu1ges in some
general debate; an informal agree
ment reached for final vote on Fri
day. The house does nothing.
The last regular steamer to Alaska
will be supplemented by many irregu-
lar ones, no less than six leaving
Seattle during the coming week. A
tremendous army will paint "Clon-
dyke or Freeze" on it's banners dur
ing the coming month, and many of
the soldiers will freeze.
The herald., 1897-07-22
Wheat Still Rising

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21-Wheat in
the local market made further ad
vance, both in spot and futures though
not so sharply as yesterday. At the
opening December sold at $1.42, but
quickly rose to 81. 42% Realizing sales,
however, caused a break at the close and
it receded to $1.41A May sold at 144%
and closed at $1.43h. The consensus of
opinion among the brokers is that while
there may be drop during the next few
days, prices will be much higher when
the wheat now being sold goes into
stronger hands.