davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31
she's only an ~old-fashioned girl" she

She's only an "old-fashioned girl" she
SAYS, -
- ..oId.fasaioneS sjri', with womanly
uavS
And a winsome and womanly face;
wwhh a is sensible earnest and true
me kind that ma sS VIII surrey ! De t% opsoiete
She isn't ambitious for questionable fame'
she aoesnit : r spS hooks that have a bad
name,
NOT n sa msI wews ,n y t s1dIe Cigar
cites.
Nor loudly expoun5 tights.
~ safs5 Oh - iaos % 'e
And home is her chief of delights.
ha,a .o onod a,r,, ;, .
see,
And not IN the least "up to date.
And the kind that I want for a mate.
I know it's very ''old-fashioned'' to say
your VIE Is a salns from ap9F fe s,io,.
3D. way.
And proud of her "old-fashioned' love!
Tho r,,les for LONE s,,it NAV as adonted
NV the a w 7, At its recent congress.
have been neatly printed in pamphle form
bv the West Va. Printing Co. and are
distributed gratu.tously to minister's. They
are small enough to carry in the vest
pocket and exceedingly handy for refer
ence on points in DISPUTE.
-.
The ilveilest week OF the winter lrolh
a social standpoint closed with sew
eral delightful affairs Yesterday. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31


ribbon. The reception and dining
apartments were tastefully adorned
with plants and cut flowers and over
carnations for the occasion. All the
guests present spent ar enjoyable time
and at the conventional hour an ele-
CANT repast was served. Among those
in attendance were:
Misses Mabel Smith, Matt Moore, Bell
Green, Libby Tweedy, Lillian Dean.
Mamie Swartz, Alice Morris, Essie
Boyd, Alice Wood Rose Copham, Rixie
Copham, Maggie McWilliams, Lucy
Sedgwick, Bird Sedgwick, Bess Watson.
Cora LIE Seuer, Bess Douglass, Flood
Douglass; Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, Ell
mer Reed, Jack Johns, Harry Rosen-
thai, Howard Joy, John Campbell,
Howard Stewart, William Stewart, Ross
Robinson, James Robinson. Harry
Grayson, Tom Grayson, Lumeous Gray
son, Ringland Grayson, James Ebberts,
Thurman Selby, John Krim, Bert
Krim, Ralph Heaton, George Ingle-
bright, Ira Sedgwick, Howard Smith,
DR.. Charles Wood, Carl Vennum, Ly-
man Hanes, Carl Lash, Harry McWil-
4AoHlo, SdIA AAIAOAy, iSlSb0i6
Bridgeport, Misses Edna Adolph,
Blanche Adolph, Lulu Adolph, Norma
Muhlemann, Eva Coss, Alice Cox, Lot
tie Cox, Mary Fox; Messrs. John
Adolph, Bert Muhlemann, Ed. Muhle-
mann, Henry Fox, Ed. Fox, viii Frs
kline, Ben Hamilton; from Wheeling,
Misses Reihmeer, Daisy Weitzell, Rob-
ert Vance, Will Bye, John Kingdom,
Sam Windsor; Miss Phillips, Washing
ton, Pa; Lois Henthorne, Cleveland;
DR.. J.. w. Frazier, Sewickley.
The Cotillion Club meeting at the
Arion, Thursday evening, was one of
the most successful and fashionable
functions of the week. Meister's or
chestra made the music for dancing,
and during an intermission at mid
night appetizing refreshments were
served in the dining room of the club
house. Following is a list of those who
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31
ENTERTAINMENTS.

But what's the use?
When too late they always hurry,
But what's the use?
Just to keep business boomin'
Men do lots of things inhuman-
Even argue with a woman,
But whats sthe use?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31

c..ti..ed On seventh rass. -
z52
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31

Mr.. ami Mrs. George Weimer were
very pleasantly surprised last Thurs
day evening at their home on NORTH
chapI.ne street, in honor Of Eneir
charming guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Con.
Yeager. OF Pittgbrg. who spent the
HOLIDAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Weimer-
Cards and dancing were the pastime OF
the evening. Toothsome refreshments
were served at q seasonabie hour.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31

The New Years concert ard bah Of
the Arion 70 BE given 1t the club house
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31

]. II. Gould, formerly Of wheeling.
now OF Pttsburg. and Miss Ida N.
RobInsou. OF Pleasant Valley, will be
married at Fulton at noon New Years
DAY by the Rev. Mr.. Pinston- Tney
win leave during the day for their new
home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31

Miss Minnie MCGEE very pleasantly
entertained her Sunday school class
Monday evening at her home In the
East End.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31

The Mozart Singing Society will have
a kafree yisite at their hail New
Years evening by the members. Here
tofore the lady friends had charge OF
the affair, but this year the men VIII
do all the work in the kitchen and
wait on the table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

Mn Kate 8 Albright. Who died 10 Portland
equity Oregon rtoncsr IT ps1 She
hoan I, Mnscaiins Ia. IN 1881.
n Mctsovsru q hrcksr a Ne~ York 10 AZ
vancouver II G.. .ryins 90 arrange combine n
salmon rsnnsriss on the Fraser river
Gold nuggets valued o, about 81 one are exhibited
a, the M~dssrd. Or hsni Thsr form fart 81
the cleanup ~ the sterling Mining Company. The
hank viii display them a. the Portland exposition
A woman inewn Te~nsy scc,, Treney Hen.
6rirts found S~ai IN her b~d a, The Lsfsret'e
lodging hori.e. IN Portland. Tharsass A. 10 marks
~ violence sere ffsnDd. u ts thought the rnrs2S
died from natural causes.
Mrs Msry v ps,chsr die1 near Philnns,h. of
SATURDAY. firm aha, the doctors fhtnk caboisc
acid x,oisoninx !, u believed that SIZE tons The
poison ~tfh siciial in'rn, Her husband ssys thst
abe made several a',syHyts her bfe, He ssys
farm life made her disrortrn,sh
ASSISTANT Tnirs1 ssatss Engineer Ogden AaS Capt
Gaihrsith. a the rulf-d states sn&s boat Mate.
ionna haze made Bspcctso1 a the la~es ens -
Ling Ten rlt@r, Benton css1n,s pTeghn. rref,sra-
tori commenrins ~osk On y. improvement. Ar
appropriation fos TIA, purpose hsttns besa iHefud-
sd IN the rsvsr and hzref bali rassei - the last
cnnsrs~s.
An .9i,fox 4 ,.~ his,ary n .hs tswfs and Clara
vxrs.iitson 90 Tire Fsetsr ~ lsnsss vhlrh
Bo~;aA tained a; $50 IN 80. ass aisc9ssrsd in
vtsaros< ss$ rarrha.ss ~ eserS the
se~ eaYs age ard oseF~t TEE sale 81 nc4zipxl
rgr~ untM YESTERDAY, ~heo tie pynprf~far u AMI
ytfhdrs- IL fTcTa th< sssFf
Jsb- a. Young - Rsssr cfis 1v siso was
hartman a tks Pagaiiss central rsmns5;tes
sr~ wears sS0. - us~ sn.ag1s s9la asssarx
n. .avs As - q ts1Ss.irs ~ god q j.
tharkts.s sna GnVeaatstss tsasrsss FTes fny shoss
sAe wsn H. iAinks mtntnx a~sis pci4tts. and
that palsr rzxzutF thc rcri@s zin8ax q
TIE Narth~e~s Rriiisa gid szaH 10. "t'.s I'D
tuashs.s a fegsshs@s s-~ktag b~ssy pssser-tes
~ EAsssra urrxaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

wheat Crop VIII he Fair and Car
Famine Impossible.

NEW YORK. Aug 2s-James J. Ill.,
president Of the Great Northern railway.
.s quoted In an interview as saying:
We Will have fair average crop I
think the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific between them have lost about 10. :
900 go bushels. as compared with last year
The damage from various causes 90 far
has been a little mere than usual On the
whole however, ! regard the crop situa-
ton about as regarded II when I was In
New York the last time. In some sections
the quality of the crop IL poor and alto
gether II is considerably spotted The crop
is out Of danger: In fact. II IL nearly an
harvested
THE talk about car famine Ia foolish.
We could haul our whole crop In seven
round trips. The Northwestern could pos
sihly haul rs crop In four round trips
The great demand OF general business on
equipment II not going IN cause us any
great inconvenience In moving the grain
We have .ot Of new equipment. and buy
only the largest box cars. We have 1900
or 200 large box cars and we will haul
the crop ali right
The crop - becoming every year reIa-
lively iee of consideration 10 the rail
roads on account Of the :apidly growing
volume Of general traffic. As the country
becomes more thickly settled this will be
eth more the case
Our general business Is enormous II
Is much greater thar We have ever had
before. Our mineral business 10 develop
ing especially fast. We always had faith
in our new Fesston iine. and II has ,us-
tined our faith by Immediately taking the
front rank That line carries wes.bound
coal. lumber and merchandise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

from getting started here. The council as
q body will &C. 81 hoard Of health and
has appointed health officer, also
quarantine officer. There IL a severe case
OF smallpox only a few miles from here.
In the country. and several families have
been exposed These people have been
coming To town every day. and the quar-
antine officer was this morning stationed
on the road leading into town 10 prevent
persons from the infected section CON-
ing IN.
A man with the smallpox was reported
In the town of Cleelum yesterday. and later
In the day was reported to have come 10
this place. The officers are on the search
for him today, but they have failed so far
to locate him.
II was also decided tonight 10 build a
pest house at once. Every precaufion %
being taken TO prevent the dreaded dis
ease from getting tart here on account
Of the crowded population.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
H|lL NEEDS MORE BUSINESS
WHY HE NAY BUILD An ORIENTAL
FLEET.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-snteiEgencer.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 3.--James J. Hill says
there In no truth in the story that ne II
arranging for the building OF neet Of
steamships for the Pacific trade to oper-
ate In connection with the Great Northern.
but peopl. who are In the confidence OF
Mr. Hill say that such a scheme IL strong
ly implanted in the mind Of the Great
Northern president. and that active steps
are likely to be taken soon in this di-ec-
ton. although thus far he has held out
for congressional action.
The sentiment tina. now pervades con-
gress that American shipping should be
subsidized for a limited period has led
him to believe that II will ne done. AM ne
does not wait till that time before he gets
his plans in operation. Mr.. Hills plans.
20 far as the expansion OF business = con-
cerned. have come to a stop He may build
more branch lines. He may build feeders
TO his main line. He may develop his
present interests. but this Is not enough
to keep him busy. What he wants Ia bust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
RIIHEs n IH|BET
IrrnoCs ESCLIsHMEs VISIT
: STRANGE COUNTRY.
.ea altAeFse C1esed District
nrehuan Provtnee. China-ln-
..na1apts Psss Bst Heeest-

.1.s rasnasch 10 the Post-lnteisEgeucer.
SsrvnNA Aug. gs--Orienfal Advices re-
sss.sss.1 here state that two EngitSnmcn. z.
B s.s.s.xs~n and J. BoniE. have just trav-
-sS Chinese Thihet. situated In the south
.-ssesu corner OF Szchuan province. This
,-~.svv has heretofore been a closed book
= srrSIxuers, no Europeans having pre-
B ssueesv penetrated II. Amendsen and his
1 sss-oenton brought back much interesting
ss1,rna.sor Everything In this part OF
$3.50 hears the stamp Of poverty. The
- stafss Of the people II much above
~ xf their Weather nstghbors OF nd
1anx provinces. Robbers are unknown
l seavel Is safe The roads are noun
S1us and baggage animals scarce.
80 Thgbeian district Is divided into the
uf,r6cus OF Mil and Chalag The supreme
SSacrfty In each community is invested
2 { peses,-king The king OF Mill spends
= siue between three different iamasef-
- fa< principal one being Mfi Genchen.
sSsfe q, Iamax live. Three days before
snfhng this place Amendsen met the
- q his wajin Isruasery. and was cour-
~ received. The king stated his peo-
uese poor but honest. He rules thera
= N iron hand. severely Furnishing all
wn9doing.
y Kingdom Of Chalag is more popuIous
p wealthy. Gold In known to exist In
S1lng quantities. The Chinese attempted
Spofk II. bat the ThibetAns rose against
-. driving them out with loss. In
q ths natives claimed was i've days'
ICY In length.
N Hung Chang and his brother. Ii Han
lnng. have been recently buying up
e amount Of land near the foreign set
mt IN Wuhu. Investigation shows the
1xp a - 30 akne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

ness for his road: more business: business
that will keep the line full OF moving
freight trains.
He cannot wait for the country TO grow
up to this. Now Is the accepted time. and
the only way ne can do this Ia by opening
up new markets and creating new demands
on the Eastern hemisphere for our pro-
duets To Dc this he must have ships.
Every shipioad Of freight which he carries
across the continent adds 80 much To the
profits OF the Great Northern. and proiits
are Mr.. Hill's long suit. II Pill be long
time even with fleet of ffteen or twenty
ships unloading into his freight cars W.
fore the full capacity Of his road will Sc
reached. and he wants &c shorten thai
line as much as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

y. p. Claims 20 Own Ceeur a'Aleae
Naalpoaa. Despite Q Foreclosure.

y. p. Claims % Own Ceeur a'Aleae
Nai1Poaa. Despite . Foreclosure.
PORTLAND. Aug. S--Judge Gilbert In
the United States circuit court today heard
argument on a caS involving the title TO
the property Of the Co<ur dAlene Railway
4 Navigation Company in Idaho.
In 1855 thu company entered into q con-
trac, with one Spauldine by which he was
to construc; a certain line o. railroad. TO
secure the payment for WHICH two mort
cages were executed. These were fore
closed ny Spaulding IN 1857 and lSSS, and
Judgment rendered In his favor and q re-
ceiyer OF the property appointed.
The property was ordered sold, but IN the
meantime the Northern Pacific Railway
Company laid claim 10 the road as the
purchaser OF the mortgage bonds Of the
road. and asserted tina, its claim was prior
70 that OF Spaulding. The state court OF
Idaho decided against the Northern Pa
cifc. but the matter was taken 20 the
United States court
Judge Gilbert announced that he would
render . decision tomorrow or Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelfge ncer.
PORT ANGELES. Aug. x-The differ
emit parties OF cru sers sent out by tne
Port Angeles Eastern Railway 10 find q
shorter route 10 Olympia than by Hood
canal have returned after an absence Of
two weeks. They were unable to ma such
a route. and the original plan Of the rail-
road people will be carried QUITO build
along the shores Of the canal.
The cruising has also demonstrated that
the canal route will not be % expensive
a. anticipated
All the surveyors return 20 work At once
commencing where they left on. at the
head OF Discovery bay, and the survey will
be rushed to completion as fast a. possi-
BILE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

The stores Of Wilkie Collins are we'll
known. but not the tragedy which marred
his life. which. by the way. ought 20 dispeI
the foolish notion that an author works
regardless Of time or contracts. Collins
was engaged on a novel which he mad
pledged his honor 20 a publisher TO fnIsa
nv n certain time when news came that h .
mother was dead. Distracted and mad
dened BY grief, ne had 10 fulfill his con-
tract or the publisher would. he knew. be
ruined And finish the contract he did
To do so. however he was compelled TO
have recourse 20 morphine And from that
time onward isil his death. some twenty
years later. he never shook himself free
os the drug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
poR wHITwORTH COLLEGE.
nosns Citisess stfll Lack Money
% Day Mason Nesiaence.

lDeciai Dispatch to the Post.Intel;isenceF
TACOMA Aug. B.-Actfve efforts gro
llng made to raise the $500 necessary to
lgchase the Alien C.. Mason residence for
ADoaf college. as whitworfh college, OF
mner. viii be called II removed to this
~ Nearly $1,000 has been subscribed.
~ college will open In September.
4 Jhe location here Of Whitwcrth college
ND give Tacoma four small colleges.
NY Supporters OF higher education would
Il ssatiiled II the four could be consoA-
tGd into one strong institution. but such
s 1psrR seems now Impossible The other
- Institutions, besides Armour college,
- the Puget Sound university (Methb-
~ College OF the City Of Tacoma Con
UlsstionaD and the Pacific Lutheran uni.
SuMty At Falkland.
1Aefe are several ether UNCONVENTIONAL
1Aaols In the city. including the Academy
& The Visitation Catholic). the Annie
1nghf seminary Episcopaiian) and the
DGn.nscan Sisters school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
LOCATES AT PORT ANGELES.
o. 3. Peterson Will Erect . barre
Factory ana Shingle MIL.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelfgeacer.
PORT ANGELES. Aug. 3.--S. 8. Peter
son. who came here from Mckeesport,
Pa. TX months ago. has completed ar
rangements for the erection OF Q barrel
and s.ave manufacturing plant at this
place. He will also put In single mill
with a daily capacity OF 5000. The plans
main building will be 3Ox60 feet, two stores
high; dry kiln. 3oxS0. and an engine
room. 2xD.
The cost Of the completed plant will De
about $1,000. The site will be on the
water front on A street. about midway
OF the harbor. Mr.. Peterson will also con-
struct a wharf $40 feet long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

HILLS ALL PROVIDED FOR.
Son Of Great Northern President 70
Ne General Manager.

Special pispatch 70 the rost-1n,sliixercer
81. FAUL. Aus. S-Officisi announce
rent Wac made NJ the tsrea: Northern NJ
acss today thas nv September u " nm.
son az the president 81 the Great North
err, would be appointed general manager
81 the road. the position being revived FOR
him after a lance Of Ave years
Louis W Hi TO a->~~s-tei vice rrcslfer.
81 the Eastern Minnesota read a branch
~ ;ne Great Northern. Of which samuel
W HtW sar-ir.'~w ~ J Y Hn "a rresi.
acrs THE nrovties for all ire Hills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

H~artiess Treatment of Those He
TpWst~d Cews~A the Deed.

Special Dls-atch 20 'A~ pnss-in.sillgs rcs-
SNcHoMisH, Aug y -Alexan1er fsrun-
ell = years or age. committed suicide by
drown3nx a. fhe rSunty poor farm near
AarFoe 'Ndsy He had farm near Ed
uaerds. which Re ~ali 10 parties who agreed
10 spp"Nyi HIM s5r the resi- OF his Hfe
Their failure - 10 s~au<s5 him o ~.
come tssnontsni and anaily 10 take hts
oun He
Coroner Stafford decided that ar Inquest
was MnneressAry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
RECRUITS At VANCOUVER.
-Four Hundved aad Tweuty-three
ABIDE From 35th Regiment.

VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Aug -
-Four hundred and twenty-three recrui;s In
addition 20 the /, M new men composing
the Thirty-nfth regiment. United States
volunteers have reported to Lieut. Col.
Pfumner This. including Company r..
TwsrAv- fourth infantry, aggregates up
wards 81 t.sao men. the largest number
ever Q,1rfered a, Vancouver barracks at
ore time Recruits continue to arrive N
small squads The enlisted mea Of the
Thirty-nfth regimen, are now undergoing
denomination. About 10 per cent. OF the
men examined thus far have failed 10 pass
the physical test.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

VICTORIA. r. G.. Aug S~-The govern
ment has awarded the contrac, for the
new court house A. Rassiand ia James
Lawn. Of Ros<iand. for stooea This IL the
court house which joe Martin threatened
would not Ne built because OF hs treat
meny al the famous Eossiand banquet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
MILL STARTS UP MONDAY.
Fort Angeles Will S0on Degla ship.
ping LumbeP.

Special Dispatch 70 the Posi-Intelligencer
PORT ANGELES. Aug. 2.-Port Angeles
promises TO become an important factor
In this city's development The new mill
Of the Gate City Lumber Company viii
on Monday begin cutting Its hrsi order for
timber. IL has secured q contract TO cut
100000 feet OF lumber for the Port An
eeles Eastern railway. This includes all
sorts Of lumber. structural timber for
The capital stock OF the company Is
$4,000 II owns LOO acres OF fine timber
lands. The capacity Of its mill at presen,
II 40.000 feet daily. and II 10 the purpose to
enlarge 1t gradually TO that of an export
mill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

Kootenay Railway 4 Navigation
Company Borrows ~. 4OO. Ono.

VANCOUVER, r. c.. Aug. ,s.-Yn order
10 carry out its proposed works the Koote-
nay Railway 4 Navigation Company Of
Kaslo has negotiated per cent. mort
gage for 81. MOON The funds are 10 he
provided ny the Stock Conversion 4 In
vestment Trust. OF London. Envfsnd. whose
loan. II can he seen. II well secured when
1, II remembered that the Kootenay Rail-
way q Navigation COMPANY lis composed
principally of Scotch capitalists and In
vestors who. perhaps. are also interested
In the trust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

SossateA Postma ster 81 Tacoma 60
sscreed MAI. q. n. Hayden.
sr1ai Dispatch To the ross-rntelpsencer
.MCOMA. Aug. Senator Foster and
- b, Cromwell were today notified OF
Hiatter's appointment as postmaster OF
sssma TO succeed Mai q. s. Hayden
resigned 10 become general manager
The Tacoma Land Company Cromwell,
N PROBABLY take tha office September r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

Special Dispatch to the Post-lnteIrgeacer
PORT ANGELES. Aug G-The Port
Angeles Board OF Trade has held Its first
meeting constitution and bylaws were
adopted. A. A. Smith. who was elected
secretary. resigned. and w. G. Warnock
was elected to MI the vacancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

NEW YORK. Aug. 25-Capt Mathews.
OF Sir Thomas Lipton's steam Yacht Erin.
denied today that the yacht Shamrock
was IN any way strained He said the
yacht was thoroughly washed out and was
afterwards pumped dry which probably
gave rise To the report tina, she was leak
IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

Special r.snstrs 20 re pos;-IniailigArcss
CHEEIkfsfS Aux s5-~Nss nag~y pos-
sFssor died this rsnrFsin~ 81 coIws pgton
after a brief 3iiress She 1as bright
ysung GiTi a member ~ the senior high
school class and was. ssx months aga. IN
the ees. IL Aeal,A With bright proso<c;s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

Coroner Sparkling was kept guessing yea
terday afternoon for a while. In a mys.
FERROUS manner report was handed around
that a soldier and civilian became en-.
gagged in a quarrel at Camp Robinson and
that the soldier was murdered. The coroner
failed TO get anv trace OF the bloody deed
although he had his deputies looking In
all directions for the corpse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
PORT ANGELES. Aug. 8.-The run Of
salmon In the straits Is something phenom-
email. The waters are literally alive with
the nsh. The National Packing Company
OF this place, IL running its cannery night
and day and In unable to handle all the
fiNh brought in.