davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
APPOINTMENTS OF
COMMITTEES BY
REAL ESTATE MEN.
Who Are To DO the Active Work
of the observation-disclosures on

When the newly organized Real Estate
BOARD ef Seattle held lis first regular meet
Ing yesterday the two chief Items IA come
before il were tile report Of the executive
coianittee anu the fixing Of the hour for
the regular weekly meetings.
The executive committee, as already an-
novneed n the Poss -luteliigeHceT. consists
az this Officers 81 fhe aSSos.ga len. and i,
"a follows: Charles J.. Denny. j. +. Ezlsel-
man. Ellis Morrison. w. H. Nincent. ]
q. t5ivens. The cAsltf feature of ta,, re-
port, which WAS adopted without a dts
scnt9S voice. WAS seS nomination of the
following standing committees.
MeatsseFsAip~F. II. Jordan. George W
pilling. \. h Mum. J. = LORRAINE. 4. Il.
Holman. J. NJ. Glass. Wesley Compton
Joia !. Terry. y. n. Neliae. 1ieorse pog~
lei Nj T. Jackson.
financ,-w. " Dearborn. II. 4. scAroe-
der ", Z. Mayer. 7. ". rrosca. }. "
Audl;inr-5. Z. port. W. Fairy su,t,s
q. W Fca&ell L. \. Virtue, George kri-
hey, Peter t.iilieo. charles Watson. J.
brownie. J. r. Nagt-
W. Jones. Z. i. B1rnsfeeS. :, l.. HOW
man.
i'ress-T William Adams. \. T. 1.lew4,.
lsn. a. D. Esbelman. j, ". Ruu5sey. +. L.
Sampson
Arb5ua;iou~F ". west. Herbert :. 4sp-
per. Edmund Bow dvu. Frederick Kari
Strive. Victor ii. Smsh
ln1ustrsat~ts. \. MekeHxle. 6. 4 Hole,
logg
fmmlgratson--r,. b. Want. william, gre-
naer, cnsrlss osaer. =. y. paAl Z. ".
selsa nsAers. Leslie AsNwStl
fntersasnmeut~M Ii. BALDWIN J. "
l'rosscr. ", r. ballard {. IL Slater II L
NvS1y, Huge Asrttene Tvn. 4, IL HsxAn.
:. Mclean. u, Mckinley. i. " :. laan.
rT. Mr. !. ]. I.aggai4H. Miss 4. n. NIAa-
dell
Lesssls,loss~F VI. Ma'1eoe. = 7
3t@t'1a Il. NJ. Palmer e. T. C0n<ver. = \
o4iler. 1ohn i.tary. ". Z. FORREST
FTaa spocfatiun !. II. CrigstA. y pslsv,
~ NJ. Carrahrr. r a Herman frut 81
sander. A lSohlsse-1- t;ecrge " Tscan
fEaisitns w. II. I}cwellyu ". ". Rat.
Sll9e. :, " Prsz5on. J. =, N1vtoa ". ii.
li0w arr, 3, 4. ToEavr ]. u. Hagarty. j.
- ifauscarsn, " q. Eaeslin
para SD kiiZlasay FL. =. Aoo~e. l~s.rx
hn5S, u II. TAesrsogn. n. Jones. ! "
elise. Frank Peeii7ss. : J. E1r0wn
i4Gi'ss aid Resakat}Qas- Daniel Jones 4
L 1ra@t1rt. q r nay Gearaa +.
Aiytshasa. stewart Sn3i&a
With rfeTyueV - ttu nour - n ee.f,.s,
thess was s diversity es aa 7isss. Thers
sS~sAsd 80 D. "a general agreement tsas
9 cEaeS - ~, was tas saEEy. !. = -.
iatfse tAyare& 50 AFTERNOON heuy. 4. Rec.
sFsea advocated saanSiaE tAe Ssy f~arsi
Asfs3ay 50 Tuesday eT "Wednesday J ~
ter *' ~
II, II wAs3 aaaily sasraa sesa - a,nsas,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL.
Sentence Melted Out To John Win
andy for Petit Larceny.

II hate TO send this boy TO JAIL said
Justice Austin yesterday afternoon, but
do not know what else ] can do with
him. l will make the sentence thirty days
ana leave it undecided whether he goes to
the city ar county,
Justice Austin was speaking of John
Winandy, agent II years, who had been
messenger boy in Seattle and Spokane
Saturday evening Winandy took a bundle
to +. Z. Hawkins and collected SIS. Then
he found some boon companions, divided
the money and had good time Detectives
Barbee and Williams. and Supt Cotton, OF
the American District Telegraph. for whom
the boy worked, found him Sunday morn
ing at the Grant street crossing. They re-
covered part of the money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
Hts QI AiiFiED His CONSENT.
osiixt~ Allows Rebuilding ON the
Water Front AT Dawson

agGl5ss,arer ogiivie has. according -
Dawson new spa PEERS brought down ~ the
city OF Torch given permission 10 les
seeS q properly IN TIVE water front St~if.
AZ Dawson 70 rebuild structures DESTROYED
hY the Tecent ttg@. Z ns gssFuFssss$js,s e ~
qualities SAe permission hs stating sast e.
j. purely an accommodation aus3 that IL
e. given wttA ghu distinct understand .r.sr
tfiat thss government VIII RESUME control
- the water front apen tAa expiration os
the Mcdonald lease next spring Mhss, All
tenants viii lie ordered % vaeste
TINS qualified authority gwen TO intes74 T.
3ng rGisders oa the water front vii Sc +
considered. operate tu limit The nasy,he
Arb ne est ~ iae structures rebuilt in
shfe tparEioa ~ ira harmed district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

Orders ON the II. & A. +. Co. Signed
for McNaught and Glascock.

Orders we're yesterday signed by Judge
Hanford decreeing TO Joseph +. Mcknight
and Il. b. Glaseock, who acted respectively
as manager and assistant manager of the
Yukon division of the Boston and Alaska
Transportation Company. the balance due
them as salary. The orders were based on
the report of United States Master in
Chancery Smith.
Mr.. Mcknight went with the E. & A.
T. Company, under contract for two years
at $500 a year. the contract being drawn
up subject to his agreement to take $40
shares Of capital stock in the company at
$50 share. In April he vert to Unalaska
and st. Michael and arranged for ailot-
rnents to be paid his family in this city
during his absence. On these allotments
there was yet due wnen the company
Wen, into the hands of Receiver Carroll
$i12. This VIII now be paid by order of the
court.
b. =. Glascock viii receive s2S3.33 and
hia wife 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
Heavy Sentence for Theft.

1T IS strange to me that a man will lie
50 hard 10 save pal" said Justice Austin
yesterday afternoon in passing on the case
where Frank Harrison and Harry Will
Jams Were charged with stealing a boys
oVercoat from Gus Browns clothing store
Saturday evening. Il am almost positive
In my own mind that Harrison is as guilty
as Williams. bat the evidence will not
Justify ME in declaring so Williams will
he fined 500 and costs and, in addition
sentenced to serve thirty days In jail I
wish [ could send Harrison 10 the city
ia5I Whers. he could do some work,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

George Murray. aged - years. a laborer,
was arrested last night by Officer Hamil-
ten II il claimed tina, Murray was Great
ing disturbance In Shouo's saloon, cor
nsr of Second sven9s south and Main
street. When the officer went IN arrest
him he resisted ana II * alleged that he
attempted % draw a knife. While being
takeE 10 headquarters he attempted 10
Jump ou; OF ths wagon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
Sold Liquor to n Minor.

Harry Mckeown. a bartender IN Shomo's
saloon. corner of Second avenue south and
Main street was arrested last evening by
Detective Jack Williams on the charge of
selling liquor 10 a minor. The ease deyel-
oped through the arrest of John Winandy.
a messenger boy. for stealing SIS while
working for the American District Teie-
graph Company. Winandy said that on his
way 10 the Grant street crossing he and
his companion purchased a bottle of whis-
ky at Sh0mo's saloon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
TO PAY OFF DEPOsITORS.
Assets OF the Seattle Dime Savings
bank Ordered Sold.

The depositors who have patiently await
ed a day of settlement of the accounts of
the Seattle Dime Savings bank. will at last
oe gratifiei Receiver George r. Fisher
was yesterday ordered by Judge Moore to
sell the assets of the bank to !. ~ Bigelow
president of the Institution and one of the
stockholders, for $144s44l
This sum IL due deposi,ors. and as soon
as the sale is made there will be settle
ment Of such accounts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

the county jail pending a. preliminary ex-
animation this afternoon on the charge OF
forgery.
There is division OF opinion as to
whether Sherwood is really guilty Of forg-
cry. In attempting TO iniorse the certiti-
cate he forgot or could NOT read Febio' 3
name. and wrote it Joe Debras. He will be
tried on the assumption that he forged a
fictitious name.
The real owner of the certificate was
found yesterday morning through the pub
iication tn the Intelhgencer of the
French-C Canadian, who cannot speak a word
of English. He says that ne has no idea
how the certificate got out Of his posses
sion. He was around the city Saturday
night, and during that time 1t disappeared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
nEsERrER's NAVE Is SHERWOOD.
VIII he Tried for Forgery in Snite
Of HIS Ni~tal~

'T'ae ssls-ecafe S@ezi se-@rter from re Eng
NsA navy. @ao Vas arrested SUNDAY morn
lEg ia Gus Browns clothing store where
he NAs Az Snptlng 20 oosgsn 4 All ~ rssass a
oN Jos FsSses certificate - deg~1sst cor
se@%fa4 iAst his real name - Ernest Saex
vvaa5
ae was aFTaiS-ss3 before Justice Austin
under snSt name yesterday afternoon ar
Ia default - $50 aoads was resaandea L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
A sure sign Of Croup.

Hoarxeness III eani tina; g sub3ec. 20
crc,p h a sure imdtratso- az the approach
Of ,he disease. II Cham 5sFlair's Cough
Remedy IS given as so3G as the child he-
comes b0arSs or even after The crouDy
couga has appeared. IL wiii prevent fhe at
tack Mary mothers WHO have eroupy ahis-
dren siways keep this remedy al hand ard
End hat II saves them much trcghfe and
worry. II can always kT depended upoa
and Is pleasant 20 take Fer GALS by al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
For Stealing Nevvspapers.

II was broke and stole the papers' said
Julius McNatt yesterday afternoon In JUS
ticf. Ausin's court, when asked what he
had 10 say 10 the charge OF stealing forty
COMES of the Inteliigenrer.
"How old are your asked the Justice.
Eighteen" was the reply. II came here
from san Francisco. My parents are
dead
Fifteen days IN the county JAIL said
ia iusffra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
F'lerced by Card Sharps.

r. g Caldwell OF Aberdeen 8 d SAYS
thar he was "steered'' into a room in the
First Avenue house yesterday and fieeceI
Of so ny card sharps. Later the same
game was tried In another house but the
victim was wise enough no; 20 play
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

weeks notice changing the hour OF meet
Ing from O'Clock a m &c 10 O'clock a
II. on Mon1ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
FREE, ? p. n. Today.
Genuine Diamond Gold Watch
Silver Tea Set.
Butter Dish, Tray.
Pacific Jewe1ry
and Optical Co.,
TOO Second Az.

Prof J. c. C;src, scientific optician.
WILL test your eyes free Of charge.
500 per pair for Eyeglasses and Spec
taeles. regularly sold for $S.Sa
Chairs reserved for ladies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
ANOTHER UPWARD STEP
BY THE OLYMPIA FUND.
seattle subscription Now Exceeds
$2.25o-Tota1 of $4,000 Need
ed for suifnhIe Trinlte.

The fund for the purchase OF the silver
service 10 be presented Admiral Deweys
flagship, the Olympia, Increases slowly.
There are many able TO give 10 this VINO
have not yet done 50. There Is no re3-
son why this fund should not be raised
promptly. II everyone gave something,
no matter how small the amount, the whole
fund would be raised without so much
difficulty, The gift should come from
the many and not from the few. The
sum If $1,000 must be raised, as II Is alb
presentation The capital Of the state has
been seyArely blamed for years of neglect.
A su!tabA presentation should have been
made at the launching or soon after, and
ants matter now reflects upon the honor
OF the whole state.
The presentation Is not necessary because
the ship needs a silver service, but be-
cause II Is necessary to acknowledge the
ship which represents this state. and maxi
Ing q beautiful gsft to the ship is
graceful way Of doing IL. Ii Is an act
which custom has sanctioned. and by ne
gectsng TO fulfil this duty the people have
merited the criticisms which have been
made. The Olympia has won a proud
place in history. and II the state intends
TO have the world know that Washington
Is proud 10 claim the ship the people must
make some effort 70 honor her in a man
is one time when the state OF Washing
ton must Guide all Others. The state cam
not now with propriety make an insignti-
cant presentation.
Subscriptions can be sent 10 tho Peoples
Savings hank or Lees pharmacy, or d.
rect TO Miss Hauford. 1901 Madison street.
In addition 10 the names already pub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
I0TED

F w ~
W. v.
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the =. -,
h,sllv IN
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R@ 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

Robert Wingate, the weil-known Taco
ma banker. was In the city yesterday on
business Tacoma Is looking up said
he at the Butler last night. much interest
is being taken just now in the reorgsniZa-
ton Of the Tacoma Land Company which
II now appears viii be made. IL ~ the ger
eraI belief tina. the reorganization OF the
rou1nany. which has large holdings OF Ia
coma property, will be Of great benefit TO
the city. vexatious litigation VIII be at
an end and the company VIII be IN shape
for future enterprises"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

1.-Two M
eieh hol,
tre thea
ilght on
E OF tn
Eht to v
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The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-04
Peach Leaf Curl and Plum Pocket,

Peach Leaf Curl and Plum Pockets.
Bulletin 60, Indiana Experiment Sta
ton: All over the state of Indiana,
the peach trees are this season quite
generally injured by abnormal develop
ment of the leaves. They become
thickened, much pulled and blistered,
and with a whitish bloom on the sur
face Of the affected portions. These
distorted leaves will finally drop of,
and often the fruit, on account of the
weakened condition of the tree, drops
also. Healthy leaves after a time re-
place the diseased ones, and in the lat
ter part of the season the trees regain
q normal appearance. This disease is
known as leaf curl" and is caused by
. fungus that penetrates the tissues.
and on the surface forms spores SO
abundantly as to make the leaf look
pale. Most Of the injury during any
season, however, does not come from
the spread Of the spores, but from the
part Of the fungus that lives over the
summer and winter in the ends of the
twigs and buds. Although the trees
appear to quickly recover from an At
tack Of "curl." yet they really carry the
disease in their tissues until next year,
when It breaks out again in the young
leaves. Some seasons are more favor
able to its development than others,
but Q tree which once shows the dis
ease IL likely to have more or less
"curl" every year. No effective remedy
II known. Spraying with Bordeaux
mixture as soon a. the disease shows
checks the distribution BY spores some
what, and cutting OF the twigs and
limbs bearing the curled leaves gets
rid Of some Of the perennial part of the
fungus; but the most thorough atten-
ton only partially checks the disease
and It II doubtful II the results pay for
the effort
Plum trees are affected with diseases
produced BY very similar fungi The
spring growth, sometimes the leaves,
but more usually the shoots, are pulled
and whitened, and greatly distorted, the
young stems occasionally becoming . |
half inch to an inch thick. soft and hol-
1ow. In other cases the ffuit h sini-
1n3y a9ected. The plunns are pale1.
1ao saengatel, soft and hollow, viii
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-04

ont . trace Of pit. These are often
called plum pockets." and sometimes
bladder -plums." Like the peach curl.
this disease winters over in the ends
Of the twigs. and . tree once attacked
will be like1y to show the disease from
year to year. But as rule only few
branches Of q plum tree are attacked,
and cutting away these branches may
rid the tree of the disease. No other
remedies are kuown.-J. c. Arthur.
Botanist.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-04

When crops are planted for the pur-
pose Of using for the double purpose
Of q future crop and fall pasturage,
the pasturing should not be done while
the plant is yet small. Take clover as
an illustration. There is temptation
to put the stock onto it as soon as it
is large enough to make good pastur-
age. But If this be done it is evident
that the development of the roots will
be prevented, for the root can develop
only in proportion to the development
of the top. Now If We sow clover we
do it because We expect to reap great
good from the clover roots in the soil
as we'll as for the part that appears
above the ground. We must therefore
treat the field in a manner that will
cause the greatest development of the
root. We think it is therefore better
to allow the plant to attain its full size
thus driving down the root into a re-
gion Of eternal moisture. If the crop
be fed eff after that the root will re-
main and the redeveiopment of the
plant will be rapid. The same is large
ly true of the grasses when good sod
is desired. Too early cropping by
stock will prevent the formation of
new sod and if there be an old sod it
will be greatly weakened and thinned.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-04

A man may transgress as truly by
hiding his tongue rs by speaking un-
aavisedly With HIS lips-C. II. Spur
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-04

Turnips for Ducks-Grow a crop or
turnips for ducks. II you intend to
raise a large number Of ducks. On
the large establishments. where hum
dreds Of ducks are raised. the princi-
pal food for them Is cooked turnips.
with small proportion of ground
grain. No crop can be grown to better
advantage than turnips. and In no way
can turnips be grown so probably AZ
to feed them to ducks. Ducks ana
turnips are adjuncts to each other ON
the duck farms. for without turnips the
ducks could not be made to lay so
well.-Ex.
The Razorback.-lt IL not worth
while to send over to Great Britain ana
import at heavy expense big headed
and slab-sided Tamworth hogs to croes
with our breeds for the purpose of xst-,
ting bacon hog. The wild razorbaek
Of our own southern states will do jusf
as well II We can catch him. For een-
erations he has fed upon nuts and wooA
products. and his bacon IL sweet and
Juicy. II lean meat Is wanted. t.
American razorback has enough leaass
muscle to enable him to outstrip -
oTeyhcund In faeev-Ex. -.
Change brse0jn9 - - 8
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-04

Timber Raising.-Timber raising II
bound to claim the attention Of farm
ers more In the future than 1t has In
the past. And 1t is going to be quite
a profitable as any other farm crop.
The farmer should start his own trees
II possible. Most varieties that are
best to cultivate for profit may be cas-
ily started from seed. In Europe the
waste lands that are neglected today
On most Of our farms would be in
SANITY converted into forests.-Ex.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-04


mates last year of the benefits Kansas
secured from her wheat crop were re-
garded as standard, says Kansas has
ten millions of bushels more wheat
this year than last. ''Our people may
not get quite so much money out of
the crop as they did last year" he said,
'but more wheat money will stay in
Kansas. 1 base my estimates Of crop
on information that comes in from
every direction, but my figures would
place the crop at seventy million
bushels. I believe last years crop
reached sixty million bushels When
Letter thought he was master of the
wheat situation and the supply was
gone, farmers dug into tho granaries
and brought out fifty million bushels
moro. Kansas furnished ten million
of that I believe"
May Baldwin, q 16-year-old girl Of
Saline county, attempted suicide . few
says ago by taking henbane. She fail
ed
Thirteen hundred Spaniard down
below; Praise God from whom all
blessings Aow," was the sign upon .
harvest wagon which passed through
Lyons last week.
Frank Smith, . section hand on the
Union Pacific 1t Salins met with an
accident causing him to lose his eye.
He was cutting steel rail and small
piece of steel lew int0ik
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-04

small stick, and every time he saw q
piece of farm machinery standing neg
leeted in the field he cut a notch in the
stick. He soon found out that if he
kept q correct register in this manner
he would be obliged to get another
stick. In printing Offices the presses,
when not in use, are kept covered up.
So are linotype machines. So are dy.
names, and machinery of other de-
scriptions, even though housed, is kept
carefully blanketed while idle. In
many cases this machinery costs NO
more than the expensive separator
which the careless farmer allows to
act as a windbreak for his stock dur
ing the winter months; and yet separi
ators, binders, headers and mowers
are thus allowed to stand ont year af.
ter year and take the weather a. il
comes. It is sin to thus abuse good
machinery, and it can not but help
shorten its life.
Barton county is named after Clare
Barton of Red Cross society fame.
There Is q movement ON foot among
some of the residents of Wichita coun,
~ to have the name Of that county
changed to Dewey county. A bill an
tAorizing the change Of the name win
b introduced in the next legislature.
Those behind the plan have two OBJ
jects in view; first, to honor the great
naval commander and hero of Manila:
second, to prevent the confusion OF thu
name Of Wichits county with Wiehita
city.