davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
CINCINNATI. OHIO, Sept. 10-Result
at Oakley:

Five furlongs, ling, Eight Bells won,
Vase second, Spaldy III third. Time, :012.
Six and half furlongs, selling, DR.. Coz ma n
won, Harry Thoburn second, Dominica THU d.
Time. 1:21L.
Five ana half furongs, Seaport won,
Sound Money second, LanKy Bob third. Time,
l :OS4.
One mile. selling, Performance won, Tonto
second, Zo.o third. Time, 1:41A.
Six aud a half furlongs, Pancnita won, Os.
mon second, Happy Hours third Time, l 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
. - --s.-- - -. -.-s- L l.
b. b., bY Mcdonald Oh ief

HltHJ III IL ~
Faro Bank b g., by Don Marvin (Holmes) 10 DIR
lime, 2:l61a-2:l51y-2:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

II. u T.
new ~
Batteries-Suilivan and Warner; Hastings and
Merritt. Umpire-O'pay.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

three were for two-year-olds and, conse-
quently, considerable time was expended
in lining up preparatory to starting them.
Mavourneen and Albert were the fortu-
nate ones to leave the m alden class, each
winning his race in only ordinary time.
The weather was clear and the track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

Six furioogs. m aIdens, twoyear-oIds-
wMavourneen 95 &C. Com bs) to o..............-.i
Perspective lGO (MitcheD, 40 to l...............2
CollnsviIle 95 (ParramI, Is 10 1. .............o
Time. - 81. Mo.lie Mcguire 80. Prince BIS
marck s5 Sir ,Vayman 95, Mabel 95 High Born
Lady 95, Dora q los. Obbsn los, @ bana lOo, Eo
Garland los and Fourthward los. *Favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

Five furongs maiden two-year-olds-
Albert 9S (Gmore), 10 ol................ i
clara 95 (HalI), TO !. .....-.2
*Veoce 9S &C. Com bsl, to ...............,...3
| Time, l:U312. ], V.McCarthy 100, silver knight
| 9o, Chiquita 95 Iaiatia 95, Heidorn 30. Lady
yOriIe.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

Six furlongs selling
Can See Elm lOl (Hall), to 1.................l 1.
Reel lUl (stevens), TO l.......... .-..........I
<Sdd ubia LOT &C. Combsl. even IS
Time, !: 5ls. holy Terror 10l Mary Law
renee l0l Jack 1Ul Harry Floyd 10l cecil
107, Nelly Bland l07 General Montrose l07 and
Val Blatz also ran. HFavorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

CHICAGO, I'LL, Sept 10.-There have
been good cards at Harlem track all the
week, and to-day was not an exception.
f fly three horses participated in the six
events, and new ones constantly arriving
strengthen the game. The weather was
clear and the track fast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

woofcraff in this city. Not only this
camp. but all sister camps are meeting
with like success. Considering that every
applicant IL closely investigated before he
can become member of the order ard
tire particular attention paid TO each risk
hazardous syocations being barred by
the order--shis fraternity certainly de-
serves the Patronage IL enjoys The Wood
men OF the World are becoming great
favorites among fraternal benefit societies.
ard all sister frarernfaes are speaking in
plains the wonderful growth of Wood
craft on the Pacific coast. It's member
ship In two years has increased IN this
Jurisdiction from 5000 70 % 90. a record
G. which they may well be proud Wood
craft Is known as the young mems order
Its meEnbers are paying a premium in ac-
cordance to their age. As a consequences
the membership is composed largely OF
young men. which - a great advantage
In an order OF this character
Seattle camp keeps step with the growth
that attends all other camps of the 5uris-
dlction. Four applications were read at
last Fridays meeting and about twelve
more are now pending. The seven candi-
dates which did not present themselves
for initiation al the last meeting have
promised 30 be there next Friday. Sew
eraI additional names viii be added TO this
mum Der. and once more tie woodmen will
have the opportunity of leading the vic
Tins through the forest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
PROMINENT MEN.
Some of the Leading Scientists Agree
Upon an Important Subject.

X is not only natural but just that
proof should be demanded By she public
Tor every statement or claim that IS made
10 the public When. therefore. II IS as
serted that a certain article Is not only
pure and pagatable and a most delight
nj beverage. but also that il possesses
qualities almost invaluable for the hu-
man system. people are right IN demand
ing the proof Read the following;
DR.. William r. CsEiter. state Chemist OF
Connecticut, says. ''Duffy's PURE Matt
Naisssy contains no dsleterions or ia5Gri-
os1s qualities and It's absolute parity as
Well as scientific mode OF manufacture;
must recommend IL 10 genersi use anu
favor
Rev. p. Mills. Ii. d. says: Il have
as@o puffy's Pure Malt Whlsaey with
great benefit TO my wife. who - a cein-
hrned invalid I am presbyterian
Clergyman and a Doctor Of Dfv1nty, pun
I am not afraid 20 recommend DuHy
Matt fWhiskey as the purest and most
efficient preparation as . medicine that
Know OF. and my experience II Srse
one"
Hundreds or additional statements could
be furnished, but the merits OF this aru-
Gle which fas been before the pubic
so many years. amply prove in themselves
It's great power and value. DO not De
persuaded by any druggist or grocer To
accept anything but the pure, the real
Dufy's Malt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS.

Re Rev. Percy Weber. Missioner" will
Thursday at the new st. Marks church.
Mrs. z. A. Mcdonald will entertain thu
5s-useNaIer congregational Christian En-
a,sayor Society at her Green Lake home
Friday evening '
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
MISSIONARY Society OF the Plymouth Con-
SENSATIONAL church will be held Wednes-
DAY at the nome of Mrs. j. NJ Coiman
Rev. W. NJ. Kellogg. d. D.. Phi. u NJ
the First VI. p. church. is 10 give a series
OF tour lectures on the Lost Tribes Of
israei, on successive Tuesday evenings.
beginning May &
First Baptist church. preached the sifth
sermon in his series of humans PiIrrin's
Progress last night, the subject of mis- dis
course being THE Cross
The second entertainment to be given by
the congregation OF the First Snirit1Ial
christian church will take place next Fri
Day evening al the church building cor
ner OF Fifth avenue and Olive street.
The executive committee OF the local
union of the Y. r. s. c. +. will hold an
important meeting Friday next at ths
Third Cumberland Presbyterian churrh
Luncheon Will be served at 6:I5 O'clock in
the evening.
The musicale given by the Young Uo-
Eational church last Wednesday evening
AT the residence of Mrs. r. g Cole. Queen
Anne NH, was most delightful affair.
\ Large company was present to enjoy the
musical numbers.
Rev. W. II. @. Eemple. of Plymouth
congregational church. preached the first
OF series on May Blossoms last night.
choosing for his subject Apple Rios
SONS" The remainder Of Che series viii
comprise orange blossoms. almond bios
SONS and false blossoms. In this series
the pastor viii talk plainly. saying some
things thai need 10 be said, and said with
emphasis periodic ally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
MINING BOOK on SALE.


The delivery of Mining in the Pacific
Northwest" TO subscribers will begin this
morning and viii continue as fast as the
books come from the binders hands. The
book will also be on sale at the business
Office OF the Post-Intelligencer and at all
book stores. the price being 30 cents.
This book was prepared by L. K.
Hodges. who was sent out as special cor
respondent by the Post-Intelligencer last
year TO write description of the mining
districts from personal observation on
the ground. and who thus had exceptional
opportunities to obtain complete and ac-
curate Information on the subject. 1t
contains twenty-eight excellent maps, the
work OF Webster Brown. 1t also In
ciudes an able digest of the mining laws
of the United States, Washington and
British Columbia, by Melvin @. Win
stock. the mining attorney; articles on the
reduction Of ores by c. f. Bogardus. the
assayer, of Seattle; the cyanide process,
by S. q. Dewsnap, mining engineer and
assayer of Methow; blowpipe analysis.
by Charles H. Bebb of Seattle. The ar
ticles on Thunder creek and Slate creek
were contributed by Douglass Almond, of
the Anacortes American. and that on the
Coast district of British Columbia by
John r. wolcott, OF Seattle. From their
thorough knowledge OF the subjects they
treat. these gentlemen are well equipped
to discuss them.
The presswork and binding were done
by the Metropolitan Printing and Bind
ing Company, which has earned a high
reputation for creditable work of the
kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

The Port Townsend Call Is responsible
for the statement that the Santa
Cruz will repeat her trip of last
year again this season. Some time
about the latter part of May She
viii leave Puget sound with about 800
tons of dynamite, naphtha. glycerine. gas
cline and other explosives. The balance
OF her cargo will be made up OF coal. The
large increase In mining in Alaska has ne
cessitated a corresponding increase OF
shipments OF explosives. and IL is prob
able that this seasons shipments OF that
class OF goods will be larger than they
have been heretofore. The larger mines
always keep enough powder on hand TO
last them a year or more and the ship
ment OF powder Is made during the safest
part OF the year, the summer. The Santa
Cruz is a freighter now lying at Seattle.
and her cargo will be taken exclusively
from Puget sound ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs.
The banner Lodge, Seattle No. 81,
Doing ExcelIenf Work.


Seattle Lodge. No. 81. met in regular
convention last Wednesday evening and
after transacting routine and a small
amount OF extra business proceeded to
confer the second rank upon Page Dickin-
son. Messrs. Young Stewart Horn, Nc
Allister. Ambrose and Tozier comprised
the team, whose work was pronounced
the best during the present term. &. c.
James Hart and V. c. Conner divided the
honors in official work. The members are
elated over the unparalleled success the
lodge Is enjoying and the fact that appIi-
cations for membership are rapidly COM
ing In Is evidence that the proper work is
being done 70 maintain the position of the
banner lodge OF Washington
Next Wednesday evening two EsQuires
will be proven as Knights. A prominent
member who has been absent for some
months viii be heard Ia a leading part
and an excellent team will instruct.
Puget Sound Lodge No. II, held a busy
session last Friday evening with a large
attendance. Applications are coming in
nearly every Friday evening for member
ship, and there viii soon be plenty of rank
work. On Friday evening. May II. this
lodge will give "a smoker. II has been ar
ranged TO have these smoker sociaIs
monthly on the second Friday evening In
each month. and no work will be done on
these nights. These smokers will not be
confined TO members of the order. Any
one can attend. so long as he is accom-
panied By Knight from some lodge A
programme has been arranged for the first
smoker that Will be amusing and enter
tanning, but the committee having the ar
rangements In charge is keeping II very
quiet. Members from all local lodges are
requested 10 remember Friday evening.
May a. and be on hand with any of their
friends they may wish TO ask.
From the convention of Harmony Lodge.
No. 5, Il. Of p, Thursday evening. one
man went forth into the outer world wear
ing the spurs OF knighthood. Good work
was done and good time had BY those
present. Other business of Importance
was transacted. Next Thursday will be
the Page rank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

an afternoon The mines which are now
being developed viii soon make IL neces-
sary for railroad to come in here, ana
surveys for three roads have ALREADY oeen
made. II is expected that the SPOKANE
Falls & Northern will be the first TO reach
here, as IL has the most feasible route,
following Kettle river up from Marcus
Grand Forks will be the distributing
point for the whole OF the Osoyoos MIN
ing district. IL is the point where all OF
the roads and trails of this section must
center, because Of its position at the con-
f1uence of the two great branches OF ket-
tie river. The altitude OF Grand Forks -
the same as Spokane. 1899 feet above sea
level. and just half as high as Rossland.
The rolling hills covered with bunchgrass
will furnish grazing for thousands on
cattle. and in the valley for ten miles
above and below the city there is enough
arabic land To provision hundreds or
mines and feed a city such as IL Is expect
ed Grand Forks viii soon become.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
WASHINGTON ENDnAvoRERs.
Great Preparations Being Made for
Convention nj Tacoma.

Convention at Tacoma.
The eighth annual state convention Of
the Washington State Union OF Christian
Endeavor will be held in Tacoma on July
] 10 4. inclusive. The committee having
the matter in charge assisted by the En-
deavorers OF Tacoma, have for many
months been busy perfecting plans TO
make the convention one of the most sue
cessful ever held in the state of WASH
tngton. and are now prepared to let the
public into their confidence. They feel
thai Tacoma Is pleasant place in which
TO hold a convention. and as the city is
at her prettiest in July, figure on a large
attendance OF delegates. The entertain
msnt committee, under the direction of
Miss Minnie Gibbons. one of the best
known and energetic workers in the
state. Is making great preparations TO en-
terrain the visiting delegates Special
privileges will be given by the hotels and
restaurants TO Endeayorers, and lodgings
will be furnished by the entertainment
committee free OF charge
The music will be a speciality In this
convention. A chorus of 100 voices is al
ready In process Of organization. and will
soon begin practice on some Of the best sa-
cred music that the work has ever heard.
as Wen as the Christian Endeavor hymns
so much loved by all Endeavorers
The sessions of the convention proper
VIII be held in the First Presbyterian
church, one of the largest auditoriums in
the state. The First Christian and the
First Congregational churches will be
used for overflow meetings and county
headquarters.
The railroads have signified their inten-
ton OF helping the convention by grant
Ing a very low rate from all points in
Washington and Idaho. During the con-
vention several excursions will be given
on the Sound and visitors will have an
opportunity of trying one of the best BIZ
cycle roads in the West The committee
OF Tacoma. ~, will be glad TO give any
information TO any one letters of inquiry
should be addressed to II. J. Fries. Ta-
coma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

Many copies of the Washington En-
deavorer have been given out in this city
during the past week, some societies taxi
ing as many as 800 to send to their friends
IN the East. to induce them to attend the
great gathering at San Francisco and to
return via Seattle. The April number Of
the paper Is the largest and best that has
ever been issued and reflects great credit
on its editor. Rev. W. III. G. Temple. The
Washington Endeavorer is the state
Christian Endeavor organ, and goes into
hundreds or homes each month.
Inc executive committee of the local
union VIII hold It's regular monthly meet
ing on Friday evening at o'clocE IN r.
Cumberland Presbyterian church
Rev. Mr.. Bailey. pastor of the A. NJ f
church. is talking OF organizing a Youne
Peoples society in his church soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
order os the Golden West.

The Order Of the Golden West met
Wednesday evening in Eiks' hall Twen-
" applicants were initiated. The time
and place Of meeting have been changed
60 Monday evening in the @. A. II. hall.
After the initiation short musical pro-
gramme was given. the participants be-
Ing Miss Camirand. Nine. Berta criveili
and Mr. Walker. Dancing was enjoyed
after the business session.
Interest In this work Is increasing. and
althouCh the order Is new one. there are
now - members. a new chapter viii
probably he added 20 the order In this
city in the near future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
YoREsTERs or AMERICA.
uooft Enterprises Bik Meeting
Thurssiay Aixht-For JuIy 4.

Court Enterprise No. 9. held the larg-
~ meeting la its history last Thursday
atning. The large hall was filed almost
oyerfowing, the attraction being a
nzg social. which was In order after the
k1taess OF the evening was over One
opdIdase was Initiated into the mysteries
1.-THE Forest. greatly 20 the delight OF a
hrse crowd present. There were visitors
resent from the Port Biakeiey lodge aud
e<fy court In the city. The Blakefey
nsmbers came over to the city by the
eeamer Sarah 81. Renfon, which had been
41ftered specially for the occasion.
hey were met al the dock by "A reception
4mmitee from Court Enterprise and
4Horted to thu hall After the formal re-
GpHon In the lodge room officers from
- inherent courts made appropriate re-
nazks. These short speeches were fol-
hssd by a snmptuous spread. the balance
4 Tie evening being passed in card play
he and musical selections.
1kewaye and means committee of the
cnanvill meet next Thursday in the hall
q Cart Enterprise and confer on the
poeosst celebration OF the Fourth.
naF Excelsior. No. II. held an over
~ nfetlng Friday evening. Chief
kaaeu O. r. Swanson presiding. The
40 dexree committee reported the &C
aoa hereon being duly taken. A COM
uattsf WAS appointed TO confer With Ike
committees from other courts and lodges
VIII view Of cooperating IN the forth
Nmlag Fourth Of July celebration.
vas resolved unanimously 10 attend
body the grand ball 10 be given by
ne Queen CITY Circle. Companions OF
ue Forest. AT Ranke's hall, Wednesday
Maing. MAY s. The circle. which is the
Ades branch OF the Foresters OF Ameri-
a. Is soreiy lacking funds In It's benefit
cary branch and Is striving 10 raise the
snerrwithal BY holding a ball Judging
rem the support promised by the officers
tM members Of the various courts, the
mtcess OF the project II assured The re-
rsftinn committee consists of Grand Chief
nsArer j. A. Westberg. Chief Rangers
y j. MeSorIcy, of Enterprise: O. +.
swanson of Excelsior; Charles wynne.
Crescent: George V. Brown, of Du-
vanish. and Alva Blair. Of Fremont.
me arrangement committee consists of
us G +. Liehhy. Thomas II. Andrews.
Finest Carstens. #. w. Barnes and &.
Enfet. assisted by the ladies of the
sfse. LANCER Il Luehen's orchestra has
ven specially engaged for the occasion.
me affairs Of the court are progressing
say satisfactorily. five applications for
AeMhefship having been received and
s,'e' upon during the evening
iAss Thursday evening Past Chief
aaxaKses ~. g. Stoelting and r III. An
nss~s, together with Financial Secretary
ashsrr q Z. Swanson. paid q fratsrnal
's - 70 Court Enterprise and met the
..ssns brothers from Court Batnbrfdge
passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

!.

- MONDAY being the seyenty-eighth
s~s~erwary OF Odd Fellowship IL was
zsss~.tsa In this city by an entertain
- ard bali IN Wilson's hall. Collins
- The ladies' Of the Rebekah lodges
~ entire charge Of the affair. and IL
-. : complete sliccess both socially and
Esrrfsl.x. for which they deserve great
-s-sIf FOR their earnest efforts There
- about go persons present. who ffs-
- 20 very interesting programme Of
S~1 ard instrumental music and recifz-
- the floor was then cleared for
@.-.4.1 which was continued TIL mid
.-~s.f ~ fs1e music of the First Regiment
-s<sxsra. which was fine.
-. ladies have made arrangements fe
- ore more ball at Wilson's hall on
<Sdaeetay evening. May Z. with music
= the FIRST Regiment orchestra. and that
80 be The lasf event given before the
6rxnd Lodge meets here on May 81 IL
: hop<d that money enough viii then be
$3.50 10 desray the whole expense Of en-
s-vfairing the Grand Lodge. Grand En-
s~apruert and Rebekah Assembly.
fremont Lodge, No. -. has four candi-
80 for the Second degree, which the
Se~ree staff OF Seattle Lodge. No. :. win
s~efer before the next Grand Lodge. The
qsrrre staff Is drilling every Tuesday
~veniag and king rapid progress in the
vevk
fnke washington Lodge. No. 81. Is also
1r3i1jur every Monday evening In the
iusfistory degree. and has the work near
+ perfect
~very Saturday night In the PatriarchaI
1rrrp< which will be exempiified at the
11xf session of the Grand Encampment
M Saturday night they have one cam
&Nfe. who will be admitted 10 the
nffineehnl degree. and will also receive
~ sore applications for membership by
H1tisfion A great deal of interest is
Kfar manifested in this encampment.
~ have "a good attendance at every
dim night and several applications
1xte been received with the promise of
me6aI more 10 come.
n1fsely Rebekah Lodge. No. 6. will con-
A. he Rebekah degree upon two candi-
hfm next Friday evening.
- Iadies of both Rebeksh lodges will
III At Odd Fellows haIi. in the Hotel
nnFenk, next Wednesday AZ ! u. m. to
Gntnce work on the badges. as the
m1Rssi Is here and in the hands OF the
una9 ready TO be printed and en-
- and will be ready 10 be given out
- Wednesday.
~ Degree staff OF Ridgeiy Rebekah
I1rs. No. g. and Mystic Jewel Rebekah
LIZ. No. ~. Will each meet In their
Mpeetiye halls this evening for practice
III drili. and every member who Is In the
ian b requested 10 be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
Relief Corns k.ntrrtainment.

\ very pleasant afternoon was spent
with John r. Miller Relief Corps in an
open meeting held in their han in the
stevens hotel last Friday. An interesting
programme. consisting Of recitatEons and
music. was well received by the many
friends ~ the ccrps who were present A
iine luncheon. followed by social time.
concluded the meeting The following
numbers made up the programme. Song.
Mrs. I. n, McCuteheon. niann solo. Miss
Gertie Levy good OF the order. Mrs
Andrews. song. Mrs. n. Wilbur Brown:
song. Miss Stevens; recitation. Mrs.
Martha Andrews