davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
a|IIlM REAL ESTATE DEAL.
,ssrssarE LIE FoI sTockHoLD'
my THE HYDE BLvtk.
n.e Instance Of Successful
legislators Placing Their N"sey
valuable Heal Estate-Late=e
-, c.fIs for xx05,OO0 I'm Cash.

.r rssuatch 70 the Post-fnteissgencer
<naEASE. Nov. 25.-Aooat the largest
= sx.zte raasact.on c0lsunEaatsd IN
- e,,y was tbs sale today ot the Hyde
saI - s,- the sun OF $2a5,y0a The p1r-
- s.ss1rs zere MAJ j. II. Armstrong and l..
= : vssIlsay,s. Of this city. two OF the lie
=. .fnckhoiders. VINO recently sold GU:
30 As.- sstsr.sts u that m.ae TO the British
=. .-.,scan corporation. This IS another In
- az the several occurring recently,
Sssre fortunate mining investments in
go tributary To Spokane have enabled
80 residents 70 acquire valuable inside
rS-asyty whsea for several years pas. mas
- n possession OF mortgage companies
~ HYDE block is one OF the best known
s..s.sss. blocks ii the cify. Ii Is six
go and basement structure. constructed
= ~ messed brick. having frontage OF
~ fser on Riverside avenue and 10 on
,srs ,trest. II vas built by Z. r. Hyde.
s.~,,sasa,.ly after the big fire. at cost
= rIss0a Mr. Hyde. IN 1856 sold ais
sss,s. ID ias building 10 K0senhanpt Bros.
r. make big profit In the present sale.
- nsy purchasers asssr1Ie as part of
srsasrty Of $4,000.
Sana,her large real estate deal was made
,hls mast week. when Clark and Sweeney
s-gs ogners ia tia Last Chance mine, in
- Occur I Aienes, purchased the ave-
ssdry brick Temple Go.Ti block. on the
eafnsr OF Riverside ard Washington. for
ia s,Irr OF So Go. Deals are now pending
sy which several other big business blocks
e The business district viii shortly he
transferred from the possession or mort
~sse companies 20 Spokane mining men
xsa have lately acquired riches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
WILL WEIGH $50 TONS.
Giant Scales Just Installed in the
Government GunShOps


Everybody is perhaps aware that the
large scales upon which the entire freight
ears with their loads OF many tons are
weighed are considered immense hut with
All their immensely Uncle sam has gone
all the railroads in the country one point
better by installing at the navy yard one
If the largest pair of scales In the country
This machine can outweigh the largest rail-
road weighing machine ny nifty tons. and
its results must he accurate to a pound
while railroad scales are considered good Il
they approach anywhere near fifty pounds
Of being correct. The new scales are
placed on the track going south from the
grea; gnnshops and Just opposite the forge
saOp They are fortv-eight feet long and
base hutJ upon long plies, The ground Is
some what low. and II was necessary to
utilize the services Of plIedriyers 10 secure
stable foundation. which is one OF the
requisites az an accurate weighing ma
chine. The cost was about 81 go. Much OF
Its me and seDSitiV. balancing apparatus
was manufactured for special use in the
new machine, and the completed structure
Il considered model and marvel 81 modern
mechanism and American ingenuity
In order 10 illustrate the accuracy OF the
cGuuterpcise OF the machine TO A renortar
the superintendent Of yards and docks Pick
81 up half br.ck which was lying on the
ground near by, and tossed K on the huge
platform 81 the machine He then con-
suited the long brass lever in the reading
box along the side ~ tae scales. ard found
that the record ~ the brickhat was jus.
= pound.
Turning 70 the reporter he said that fhe
machine Is 60 sensitive that i can weigh
anything from pound - sugar TO A trio
os th.;eea-irch naval guns. and weigh
them accurately, though II VIII probably
eke oUt a long existence a. the famous
EOnsAop without having the chance %
weigh an ounce of the former The ca
pacity ~ the new scales IS 40 tons ~
double :he capacity II the cd scales. which
have Just been replaced. A thlrteen-Iuch
gun weighs about fiftv-fye tons. and Il
NAV 70 readily seen that the rev scales
car weigh two 81 the monsters. reclining
on . forty-eight-f5ct car track and nor
tax H. Capactty 70 ans great extent. Al
the big guns e the n@sy navy w.u b.
- Gaed upon these colossal scales
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
DDGGS' FOLLOWERS HOPEFUL
CONCERTED EFFORT TO BE MADE
IN SECURING A PARDON.
Instead Of COnstPaing Gov. Rogers
Recent Letter to Mean That
There IL No Hope, the Convicted
Mans Wife Has Taken Hope.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-InteiiigeDcer
TACOMA, Nov. 25.-When A few days
ago Gov. J0hn r. Rogers made public
statement OF his position IN the matter OF
paraoaizg convicted criminals. referring
particularly 20 the case of ex-Eity Treas
urer George ". Boggs, 1, was generally be-
Leved the open statement OF the chief ex-
ecutive meant an end 10 further efforts
10 release Boggs from the penitentiary. on
the contrary. however. the attorneys tor
Boggs and others interested are lubiiaat
at the turn of affairs, and are confident
that under his own ruling as 10 pardons.
explained in his letter TO the public, the
governor has opened the way for con-
scientiousiy acting IN behalf OF Boggs.
Next Monday Mrs. Boggs. wife of the ex-
treasurer. and his attorneys. ara 10 appear
before the board OF pardons in Olympia
and There lay their claims for csemency
before the official body. They have letters
and sworn statements from those closest
IL. touch with Boggs' trial and the city az
fairs In which he became tangled. Judge
Enn.et y. Parker. before whom the ease
vas tried. has made written statement
/ is announced. in which he explains that
IN his opinion the sentence Of Boggs was
excessive, due largely TO the intensity OF
feeling against him at the time which led
20 probably undue severity in dealing with
his case. II this can be clearly shown, il
VIII TT under one OF the reasons which
Gov. Rogers gives for justly pardoning or
Te1QclnS the sentence OF conyicts.
The Boggs attorneys have also letters
from the then prosecuting attorney, b. W.
Cotrer. and his assistant at the time OF
the trial. which are both Indicative of the
belief that executive clemency should be
extended 10 the convicted man. Others
who cut prominent figure In Boggs' trial
have likewise furnished letters OF a like
nature. including ". c. Chichester, who
took leading part in exporting the books
kept by Boggs during his term. and at
which time he was accused of having used
city funds iE way 10 bring profit 10 him
self.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
JAIL BREAKER CAPTURED.
Jack Bennessy safely in Jail Once
More mt COIyilic

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligence-
CoLNlLLE. Nov. 25.-J e. Eckley. a
farmer living near Arden TODAY hrolrht
In and delivered up TO the sheriff Jack
HenneSsy. the prisoner who escaped with
two others from the county jail las, sat
u.day evening Hennessy evidently intend
ed 10 go 10 his old home near Hunter ana
was taking a short cut over the noun
fains but in his wanderingS fraze his feet
and was forced 10 take refuge in the home
o. a haf-breed named Milo Jacobs.
Eck.ey learned that Hennessv was a. tho
JACOBS rancn ard went over to investir.te
Ca beng admitted TO the house no saw
ana recognized Hennessy in the act o., roll
ing cigarette. and Without hesitarieg
covered his man with gun Henresst- f.
nor disposed 70 talk, and attempts no in
formation As TO the wherea bouts OF tba
otner prisoners VINO escaped with him. The
jail keeper VIII keep Hennessv IN cinso -.
tnement in the future in q steel cell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
FRUIT PROSPECTS GOOD.
State Comm ssioner Baker Returns
From a Tour of the State.

Special Dispatch 10 the st-Inteliigencer.
TACOMA. Nov. Estate Commissioner
OF horticulture j. f. Baker is here from
an extended visit through the interior, and
reports an excellent fruit crop in ali sec
TONS. He calls attention TO the fact that
evdporators and dryers for preparing fruir
Tor market are not plentiful as they
should be. ard that for this reason alone
much fruit Will go 10 waste, which should
De turned into money
Referring 10 the state fruit lands in gem
eral. Mr.. Baker says there are many in
quiries from intending settlers from all
parts OF the east. looking TO their location
In Washington with view 10 raising fruit
Tor the market. The fruit acreage he
says, Is steadily on the increase, and the al
most limitless possibilities in this line he
predicts Will soon place Washington far in
the lead as a fruit growing state But a
small fraction OF the fruit lands are as yet
under cultivation, and with the arrival Of
new settlers this branch OF farming is sure
10 take long strides 20 the front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
REMAINS OF PREHISTORIC MAN.
The singular Discovery Made by n
PrOspector Near Lake Attn.

Special Dispatch u the Post-IntelligC ncer.
VANCOUVER. r. G.. Nov. SIS. NJ.
Brown; CT Buffalo. brings a queer story
about thirty miles from Atlin he sunk
shaft for gold at a spot where traces OF
an extinct glacier and an ancient river had
me-. He went throueh three feet OF
solid mass. then layer of gravel 10 strike
glacier dust packed 10 a consistency harder
than stone. Being chopped away with
an axe he came 10 six immense houlders.
Brown says be would have stopped work
in disgust had he not seen a long bone
sticking between the rocks. He worked
the rocks out TO find he had desecrate1 the
grave OF a human being. BIZ by bit he laid
the bones on the moss and disclosed the
skeleton Of a man. Beside the bones WAS
q quantity OF charcoal The man lied near
his fire. How long ago can be sUrulisci ny
the ages II took nature 10 grow the moss.
deposit the gravel. pack down the glacier
dusl and roll the bouiders beneath the
ancient river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Getting Used tn Trouble.

IIIll--sF-.I 7-li3 l-t---t-fF-
raaule Iu th.s country. while scofflnc at
3he ''maHsra" policy q the Spanish peace
CON isS30ne~S. - not consider that these
gentlemen are using diAa3oTy tactics less
IN the n0Pe - winning ary concessions
e. m fae United States IN tha: way than
fcT tHe purpose - gaining me % lni8ce
;Aei- ewn people to accept the inevitable.
They feaT popular resentment should the
Philippines 10 surrendered before the p1a-
rle have become familiar with III flea cs
parting with tAez1 THE argument = rot
wi;Sout merit from a. Spanish standpoint.
bat g cannot - permitted te Influence tha
actfon q our Eovern uaert. which has ~n:a-
icg 81 90 with te@ rlrsasI relations y me
Suam.sh government and people l. must
iryist on exercising ne rights ~ me v,-ttgv.
regardless n taelr effesf upon the domaS,lc
relations cf the va1GG3sAg5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

REC EVER FOR 4 CsNNERY.
Franco american COMPANY. of Fair
haven. Is TN Financial Trouble

Special Dispatch % the poSt -Ir:ell.x.ner-
WHATCoM. Nov, &-E. NJ wilson was
appointed receiver tAis afternoon ok JJt-a
Haaiey Or me SUPERIOR coGrt f1r ne
France American North Fariac Carn.rg
Company ~ Patraavsn The E.ifirrl-s4v,
Rsy G8S Ccfr p2nv made the cornuiafgf
Which alleges debts % acoDt 81 ~ af,.7 IS
Sefs ~ ar9oa1j 8, .t@4 Onls- abo4c S-.a8 %
this 81 losai deSt the reSs being hsd -,
outside hanks The caaDsrv Ns4 a l,s,a- -
Taa - sC-ckeyeS :hAn anticipated Aui "a
- 0sy a much higher squire Tor ssh Use
are carr3GE 6ak salmon now ara eyar,
c8T Is adding 20 he assets Mos - r-et-
pSo&uCt = row - rou.e 20 market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

NICE POINT INVOLVED.
supreme Court Hears Arguments. in
stevens Election Caxe.

OLYMPIA, Nov. es--The conternnt pro-
cFAsdtnSs in the case OF the state az Wash
ington. X rel, plaintiff vs. John I. Met
:aif respondent. auditor or Stevens comfy
was argued before the supreme court 10
day. VIII g Graves appearing fer IN, 10
feud2ni. and Judge Wallace Mont ana A.
s.staut Attorney General Vance conis!rtir,c
'he case In the in;eres. ~ The state II
- anncipsle3 decision NIL De reached
tamJrrQN.
This case IS liable 20 Eo % The supreme
court az the United States as trere Is a
question involved as 70 the definition II
due process % law"
TIE supreme court reversed tNe Judgment
.n tne case OF The state q Washington -
snoad@u'. vs.. Edgar HYDE. appellant
Pierce county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
sew RAILROAD FOR KOOTExAY.
ceptract Let for Ffffy-three Miles
Of Rond-EngIish backing.

spscsal Dispatch 10 the acknowledgement
SPOKANE. Nov. 25.-Spokane il TO have
snether railroad within the next nine
nsnshs II Ii now positively announced
that the contract has been let for the con-
s,fac;ion Of the kootenay Valley IL Bed
liagtsn railway from Bonners Ferry. Ida
ho to Redlngto1. on Lake kooteIay in
British Columbia. distance OF about iifty-
three miles Foley Bros. Larson & Haiver-
tas we're awarded the contract. and under
.:s terms the road must be completed by
JUS next.
EaglIsh money Is chiefly behind the
project Arrangements have already been
made with the Great Northern by which
The trains on the k0otenay Valley e. Bed
angt9n will run oVsr it's line from Bor.-
sfFs Ferry 10 Spokane. this city 10 be made
the terminus Of the line From Bedingt0n
The new company has acquired the Kaslo
1 SLOGAN faslw ay together with it's steam
beat tine operating on Lake kootenay. hy
Which |, will be enabled 10 reach all kaslo
ard SLOGAN points from Spokane on the
ams dav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
DROWNING In THE
SNOHOMISH RIVER.
Mrs. William Hartman, Mrs. Chas.
Hartman and an Indian Cap
size q Canoe.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-futeliisencer.
sSOHOMiSH, NOV. 2,.-~Wiliie Bill Ear-
rlnlan and his wife. Louisa, Mrs. John FL
well, Mrs Charles Hartman and an H.
dian from the Tuialip reservation by the
name of Charles Shelton, were row
ing In a canoe on the Snohomish river near
Fiddlers bluff Wednesday night. the canoe
cspzgzed and Mrs. Hartman. Mrs. Charles
Hartman and the Indian were drowned.
The bodies were recovered Thursday az
ternoon after several hours dredging Mrs.
John Elweil and Mr.. Hartman barely es-
capped with their lives the accident occur
ring in swift and deep channel OF the
river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
COLLISION At WHATCOM.
street Car Crashes Into n Cab Can.
tanning Miss Laura Can6eIa

Special Dispatch 10 the Posi-InteJIganoa-
WHATCcM. Nov 25.-The Curnov ~ Mr.
William Cox was run into bv a stree, c,~
late last night. and the consequences were
SERIOUS. MI OK was thrown from tho
seat and badly hurt The a.. had cna
wheel broken of ard was otherwise dam
aged. The horses ran away.
- IN the quincy were Mr. and Mrs Jon,
IempEn. Nj Frank Wo0din and Miss
Laura Garfield. % Seattle. Mrs Ten1pjfn
reached through tie opening in The front
OF the cab and caught the lines and st9reaa
BE horses and the party was resfiie1
rom !is dangerous position The horses
were injured ~ they viii probably have 20
he klllea. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
ANOTHER ELECTRIC WIRE vIcT1M.


SFJkANE, Nov. S-Wazsr Euribsl.
aged "a. grasgfss an electric light cord to-
Egnts gave gasp and fell forward dead
Ias tragedy vas enacted in the barn al
the residence OF e e Red. the e.ectrsc
Agnt there Was otzs Of repair. Mr. Reid
txfrlea q lamp and remarked that he could
lsei electricity In the air EurIbut gave
from ais hand
lie was dead In an instant. A stor.
Circuit Is ascrzbsd as the Gauss Of hts
ceeain baas electricians are puzzled as they
claim under any possible CONDITIONS the
victim could not have received a greater
voltage than 3g. Hur.but's father and
mother i've In Garrettsyiiie. Os.ao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Mines to he Opened I'm Turkey.

%%w York Times.
Aex.ces from EyLarouF1. Asia Minor. s=nt
% Washington - lhe United states cons II
Il that plsce are ;a4t owing 20 gAs Ereat
scarcity of Hsc1. LIE Turkish govern laeslE
proposes 70 rerull. tne mining Of coal IN
Eastern Turkey. Consul fergao4z adds.
As Ecs3d has s@ea for o. ntar4s=s he only
faeI asea Cor aeatsIg TxFpc~e~~-excsp ping.
e css4rs., Su0g-sse Use q coal s1o7s4
give % ou$ manufacturers % stoves an afn-
EEAsks. Il. E.AsIsgE Asa. was.s ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
STANWOOD. Nov. &.-The people Of
Stansocd are quite Indignant az the report
brought here by Assistant Health Officer
Mciiianey. which is 10 the effect that Stan,
wood has something like loo cases OF diph-
liberia This is absolutely false In every
respect. The county commissioners. hear
ing the report. sent McIllaney 10 invest!-
gate. He looked at the only suspicious
case and reported that II was not diph-
liberia. Both Drs. Allen and McEacheran
say there is no case in town. or within five
miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
ARRESTED FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.
Eber Clark smith. Editor of the
Rossiand Record. in Trouble.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-rntsligencer.
SPOKANE Nov "a Rossland special
says. Eber Clark Smith, the publisher Of
the Rossiand Evening Record. Was arrest
ed yesterday on charge OF criminal libel.
brought hy the crown TIE complaining
Witness was Charles Ernest Race. editor
OF The Miner. The warrant was Issued by
police magistrate Jordan
The alleged Lhes consists in the pubiica-
fl0n in The Record Of various articles re-
feeting on lhe character OF Race. There
are n!ne counts in the information Smith
was released OF. 81 60 bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
CATTLE. THIEVES JAILED.
Confession 0f One shows In q
Clever Combination

specisi Dispatch 10 the Post Intelligence.
SPOKANE. Nov 25.-John +. Graham.
William Higgins Thomas Higgins and
Louis Whitman are confined In the county
iail on a charge Of stealing fourteen head
of cattle from W + Strine. OF Indian
pFairte
The county officials are confident that in
the qnarfette they have a dangerous band
~ cattle thieves. and feel certain of being
able 10 secure a conviction. as John Gra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

Special Dispatch 10 the osi-Inte.ligencer.
Pc ELL, Nov. S.-While working in the
timber on Thursday morning, John Rode
was struck across the stomach by a wire
logging cable lie was carried home. a
distance OF half mile. bu, died before he
reached II. The deceased was respected
citizen OF this town. and his sudden death
east a cloud over Thanksgiving festivities.
He WAS a member in good standing Of the
Maccabees and carried policy for 81 600
children,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Victoria Editors in contempt.

VICTORIA, Il C. Nov. IS proct edings
have been commenced against Manager w.
H. Fills and Editor G. II. Idgrin. OF the
Coionist anti-govsrnmeUt o'-ar for con-
tempt Of court on account Of editorial ref
erence 10 the elecfioa petition hearing in
which J. u. Prentice. OF Liilooet, govern
mont supporter e Interested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
THE
DUNLAP
HAT
Cheasty'S Haberdashery.
Second avenue Aad James street.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

with eighteen feet beam She will be a
fass boat and viii cost IN the neighbour hood
OF S55,ea The Summers rad 70 1igurs
against h1ilders in Vancouver. Tacoma, Sc
attic and Portland The hoat will ran n
connection with the rallr Dad from Skag-
way 10 White Horse pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Member of Parliament Resigns.

Special Dispatch to the Pos;-Inteliigencer.
VICTORIA b. C.. Nov. "a. ". Nell
who was recently elected member for AL
berni in the provincial house. has resigned
his scat There being no speaker. the resig-
nation Was placed with ;wo members ac-
cording 70 law. The reason OF he reSgna-
ton Is that Neil had done work for the
government. and drew pay for it, He
stands FOR reelection ard will likely BE- re-
turned by reclamation The opposition
have little chance OF defeating him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

Special Ds~98teh % re Post frfelii s.a~ .e-
Af.LENSEst 8Cs Nav 81. z Ta~e.e
c2eiN eiF<s q a criminal ofseusc his y. IN
t@StE a ~ eaf-c.3 gtrg. WIS tas2ay ssn
teftct~1 - seven years n tse r,e~t.ar,-zsrv -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Tried the Ofhello Act.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lntei.igencer.
VANCOUVER, Nov. ct. +. Tunyfurd.
an -saloonkeeper, was arrested Yesterday
charged with mai.ciously assaulting s.
kanturick Tunyford secretly entered The
house where kanturick was sleeping. and
going to the bedroom, jumped on the bed
and attempted TO choke his victim TO
death, and was only prevented by the ar
rival of help. kanturick was asleep when
the attack Mas fnata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

winters are severe and so long that fires
are necessary nearly eight fnoatfs of the
year" Mr.. BsrRhoz evidently refers 10
The anelenS coal pits Of Heraclea, which
have been worked from time "a sine hat
only by the Turkish government Teis
output 81 he pits has never been large
and mas hai no perceptibe Influence upon
tas coal produce OF Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

TACOMA. Nov. 9.-Six officers OF the
steamship Olympia, including Cant. Dob-
son obtained final citizenship papers here
today. This probably means they are TO
retain their berths on the boat when she
takes American register in few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

f.hicaeo Tirnes-IIerald

Chicago Tines-Heraid.
Young Mr.. Bailey. Of Texas. still insists
that he was all righ; as a leader until some
nischieyous person cut the string and he
walked away from everything he WAS try
ing 10 lead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
jap Sentenced for Life.

VANCOUVER. = G. My. a lap
NAMED Omuri who stabbed a ceunGryman
% death AZ Nanaimo on the japanese en-
peror's birthday. has been found guilty Of
mAnslauehter and condemned 70 imprison-
ment for life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Unfortunate for the Country,

- t4ai1 : ts-lfsa- ( - s'1tTr-tf
JnSt 81 t25a rncrnent whers everything vas
tocki1- Gagkes,. ard AZ ,ae hack counties
Apparently giving al1c a sna9e re west
- j., Senator SteTare IransGea to save
the <+vada legislature ~ SAX .nr "a sevx
ssora PoYUlsFts cgr from the sage ay4ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

train Of
I OF The
and that
roundary
! special
the ia
ckets on
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-03-24
AYERS JUBILEE.

The J. c. Aver Co., of Lowell,
Mass, recently celebrated the
fiftieth birthday, under the title OF
the "Jubilee of Ayers Sarsaparilla"
in style that will long be remem.
bered by those who participated, II
the newspaper reports are true.
Everyone in the employe of the
company from the highest to the
lowest participated in the exercises
and it was not until the dawn of
another day was fast putting in an
appearance that the joys came to a
peaceful ending. Ayers Sarsap-
arilla is household word almost
all over the world the same as The
DAWN is a household word in every
home in kittitas county.