davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
X MELODY.

do not know if ever LIES highway
Our firm young hands shall meet
And clasp contented DER a Common burden
To find the toiling sweet,
Orif through all the season of our living
These loyal hearts may cling
Each to the stronghold Of the others loving,
Sc cure and yanquishng,
Or if the twilight of the last calm even
That BODIES eternal sleep
Shall find us ciambering like weary comrades
Together down the steep
But this know thy memory will echo
And lengthen through my days
Like some sweet wind i'm voiceess minor ouiyering
Down old forgotten ways.
-ELIZABETH ALDER CURT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
SOUL OF LIBERALITY.

Deacon Dodds-Tm afeard thet Boggs
Their grocery man, is a leetfe bit stingy
Farmer Scroggs-Not bit Wv IL
Many's Their time I've seed him put In a
bean or two arter Their scales had tipped
New York Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
SUDDEN SHOCK

Rlverg-Harkins carries politeness TO an
extreme. returned his umbrella 10 hlnr
a little while ago. and he thanked me-
Brokos-That doeznt surprise me- The
wonder Is that he didn't drop dead,-chI.
cage Tribune,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
NARROW ESCAPE.

Chicago Record.
II all the world should lore us,
How fall were sorrows cupi
The cash we'd spend az Christmas
Would simply break US up
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
AT GETTING UP TIME.

When the rising bell is ringing.
Though the world is wrapped In frost,
Plunge at once from meath the covers
He who hesitates is lost.
Chicago Record,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
THE SAND MEN OF. cUDDLEDowN.
TOWN.


Cuddledowntown Is near Cradleviile
Where the Sand Men pitch their tents;
In DrowSyland
You understand.
In the State of Innocence;
Wis right by the source of the River OF
Which the Grandma storks watch over.
While Honey-bug bees.
Meath Funny-big trees,
Groom Lullabys in sweet clover.
It's a wonderful village. this cuddledown-
town,
For its people are all sleepers;
And never one.
From dark till dawn,
Has ever a use for peepere..s
They harness gold butterflies to Sum
Play horse with them, a-screaming,
While never a mite,
Throughout the night,
Fer dreams that he's a-dreasning.
In Cuddledowntown there nka.sha2A
cars
In all Of the beapAflN ~ - =
And rouH bald heads
From rom P PIC S9s wn ito 10 Pattycake VILE
The cars run i ssing. screeching.
While Wonderful toys
For girls and boys,
Can always DO had by reaching.
o, Cuddledowutown "a a Village OF Dreams
Where little tired legs find rest;
TITS in Gods hand
IT'S Holy Land
Not far from mothers breast
And many a weary, grown~up man.
With sad soul, heavy, aching,
Could he lie down.
In this sweet town.
Might keep his heart from breaking
Joe Kerr, IN Golfers Weekly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

Replies to County Commissioners
md Appoints More Batli6s.

Special Dispatch n the Pest -In.ellgeneer
CoLFAX. Nov. 13-~The relationship ex-
listing between Judge Mcdonald, Of the
superior court, and the board OF county
commissioners. and particularly the chair
man Of the board. Charles y HinchilfT
who is the only member OF the hoard Of
the same political faith as the Judge. re-
main strsined-the result OF the action Of
ne h08rd in passing resolutions calling on
the court 10 reduce the expenses in his
department by dlschsrgtug unnecessary
halil~s When this resolution was served
on she Judge the latter at once notified The
commissioners thar the number OF court
hsiiifrs appointed by him ard what they
cast the county. was none az the boards
concern. and crttic'gtng their action I'm ap-
rropris;iDg money fer the benefit Of the
agricultural fair here. Apparently Is show
that tho wish Of the commissioners was
without weight with him the Judge APP
pointed TIVE extra batlirs making three
who are now drawing pay. although the
court 81 NOT in session with a fury and
there IL no rae1 even for enc hail;f.
A search % the records shows that under
Judge Sullivan during the year 1924. the
heaviest year in litigation he county has
ever had. the sotal charge for batIirs was
S.9i. while IN lsss, under Mcdonald. bail!Ts
drew 4lsA1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
STATE PRINTING IN COURT.
supreme Court Holds That Univers-
ity Maintenance Fund Cannot
He Used for Printing.

Special Dispatch To the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA. Nov. 13.-The supreme court
today handed down a decision denying ap-
plication for writ OF mandate In the case
Of Hicks, relator vs.. George III. King G. al.
respondent. compelling the regents of the
state university TO audit bill Of the state
printer for s7oS3 for printing and binding
500 catalogues. This work was done 10 the
satisfaction of the university and the
printing board. the latter holding the
amount was payable from the maintenance
fund OF the university. The respondents.
however, refused TO audit the bill or issue
vouchers. whereupoD q writ was prayed for
TO compel the performance of that alleged
duty.
Respondents admitted that the catalogues
were printed y the relator and furnished
TO the university, but denied that the print
ing board had authority To appropriate uni
versity funds for the purpose Of paying
for said printing or designate any other
funds out of which the bills for state
printing approved by IL should be paid and
denying this hill as "a proper charge against
the maintenance fund of the university as
such bills were payable solely from the
state printing fund.
The court holds there is no authority OF
law for the hoard of regents to audit or
allow these bills. Their duty Is fulfilled
when they make reQusstion md that tho
printing board exceeded it's authority in
designating from what fund this bill should
he paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

Near Nelson and CuFtew.
Special Dispatch 20 the Post-In,eiiigencer
REPCBilc, Nov. I3-W Wednesday after
noon and Thursday the neighborhoods OF
over the desperate acts being committed
By lone hghwayman along the stage
road from Curiew 10 Grand Forks. The
nrst act committed was at a barn being
erected near Nelson by the stage people
where he walked IN and. with IS Colts
revolver. took full possession Of the prem
ises He made the workmen hand out all
their loose change and watches then pro-
eeeded along the road towards Curlew
where he held up every passer-by by
fourishlng his revolver before them. About
three miles this side OF Curiew the incoTn-
ing stage hove in sight. and he ieyeled his
gun al il while in motion. soaring the pas
sengers and making them hug the foor for
protection. The driver whipped UP his
team, however. and no chance was given
the desperate to rob the passengers or
mall.
A posse was sent out from Curlew yes
terday afternoon, composed Of Deputies
Mct3regor, Kelly and Griswold. The lat
ter from here. who captured their man
near Curlew lake after a desperate battle.
They came upon him in an elevated posi-
ton up on a small knoll near the road.
They ordered him to surrender. but he
opened up rapid fire on them. This
brought yoiiey from their Winchesters.
McGregor hit his man with a ball near
the thigh, which did not however, prevent
MIN from continuinS his ugnt. There were
ABOUT a dozen shots exchanged before he
desisted his shooting.
He was then captured and brought TO
town last night. His name was given as
Tom Lyons and he Is a man about ~ years
old ana supposed 10 be a prospector, who
has probably become deranged by exposure
and hard work in the mountains. He
takes hts arrest very coolly and gives the
account Of the fight In a very methodicai
and proud manner. He Will probably be
tried Immediately and held to the superior
court on a charge Of committing assault,
with intent to murder. or be committed to
the state asylum at Medical lake for in
sanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

VANCOUVER. b. c., Nov IA novel
form of livestock farming Is the highly
remunerative occupation OF a hunter
named Henry Johnston. who lives on an
island near the Aleutian group. An ac-
count of his interesting operations in fox
farming was brought down today by q
passenger on the Coauitam, who vouches
for the authenticity of the interesting mar
alive. Johnston breeds back foxes, the
skins of which are worth 500 each, and
he declares that his profits of the last two
years aggregate $4,000. acquired with lit
tie care or work. Johnston is a hunter
and fisherman. who lived for years on the
tiny island. which he owns, and which
he leaves only for brief occasional trips
20 the mainland to procure needed supplies.
About two years ago he succeeded In trap
ping a male and female black fox. He
turned the pair Of foxes loose on his ISL
and, and the little black animals have
multiplied with such extraordinary rapid
ity that he has on the island now no few
er than 300 foxes, the skins of which are
worth $4,000. The glossy black fur of this
fox is much used In court robes at ST.
Petersburg. and Johnston has made ar
rangernents for placing the skins on adj
vantageous terms In the Russian market.
The 800 skins will constitute the largest
single shipment of back fox furs ever
offered for sale. Johnston says his fox
farm is established for permanent main
tenance at annual profits Of SIS. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

George Perkins Pleads Guilty OF As
SAINT and IL Fined.

Special Dispatch - the Fost-rnte}Iixenca
CCI.rAN New ff-~fn ,hs superior court
SATURDAY IsorEs Perkins. who wsS
charged with assault With Intent 10 kli
J. u stonestreet. by consent q The prose-
rsakfrg attorney vas permitted 20 PLEAD
guilty. . aeSsalt ard was iusst So whi.h
ha paid. Early IN Sspts rr1ner Perkins shot
stauestrecs because The latter Perkins
sAl. had stolen shess ef wheat from
h.Ta
The case against TWO young boys named
WYATT charged with tns same GfSsn~s
was also dismissed or motion II the pras-
tCatar
Mrs %1la pYaxg Rsfe az Il r. Hragg
sss4S az Pullman ~ SATURDAY Es9rufmg al
assumption. agei * years. She was
native os Oregon
wn~ys xnS rss<afvsf late fass evening
from GAY - the death of r. " knighs
at that place TIE remains we're SHIPPED
"a Harrisburg. Or. hts native place. snSasy
fer sr.egwent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
OLE PACKsHA ON A RAMPAGE.
Chases HIS Wife and Makes tho
NeIg hhorhood Lively.

Special Dispatch to the Post -In,eiiigencer.
TACOMA. Nov, f3.--Oie Packsha. who
lives up on the ''nIgger tract" started out
this afternoon to make II lively for his
wife, ana incidentally for the whole neigh
horhood. The woman complained TO JUS
ties Mattison. blu, the justice could not
find any cause for issuing a warrant upon
her statement. She returned to her home.
but her husband had meantime had the
furniture loaded into a wagon and carted
away, AM when the woman appeared took
after her. threatening to kill her. She
escaped and notified the justice, who issued
a warrant Before the constable arrived
on the ground Packsha was arrested by
Officer Waddell, who found him running
around terrorizlng the neighborhood with
a gun while looking for his wife. He was
locked up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
WINTER TRAILS TO DAWSON.
Surveying Party Returns After Do
ing Much Work.

VANCOUVER, Il. c.. Nov. IA. ]. Nc
Arthur. the Dominion surveyor. who has
been IN charge of a large party making
trails In the Yukon country for the past
three months. has returned, and left today
for Ottawa. The special object of his I'M
dertsk,ng tn the North was 10 make trails
TO Dawson might be accomplished with
out the danger and hardships which have
hitherto been the invariable attendants of
such expeditions. To minimize these in
conveniences. McArthur's party cut out 40
miles OF trails. while the Yukon 4 White
Pass Railway Company also constructed
about fifty miles OF trails. Under these
improved conditions the Rink rapids. White
Horse, Fifty-Miie and Five Fingers can
now be avoided in the course OF winter 8
tourney to Dawson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

Timber and Mills I'm KOotenay Dis
trict Consolidated.

ROSSLAND. II. C, Nov l3-Efforts have
been made for several months to CONSOLE
date all Of the lumber interests In that
part OF the Kootenay district known as
the boundary. II is now announced that
this plan Of consolidation has been carried
through 10 a successful elimination. and
that. in the development OF this scheme
every lumber mill In the Boundary coun-
try. as well as all valuable timber sites
Included In the area OF that region have
been secured by G.. q. Buchanan. who
originated the plan and managed all the
negotiations for the purchase OF timber
and rnills
II is stated that buchanan will endeavor
Ia control the timber industry in that part
Of Kootenay These lumber interests which
he has just acquired are said to be valued
az s. ooae.o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
Wash Yourself
With GOCd SCaD.
We handle the peD best Imported
and Domestic makes.

"a on the stand by the defense &c give ex-
g asss testimony as 10 the effects on per-
s spn VI ianor and drugs. Col. Lindsey of
the defense reviewed the case an,i then
ahseo ,ae doctor II In his opinion Hamil-
~ vas IN condition to pEsmeditate and
9sApefate al the time OF the murder the
iuesaaon being asked on the nypo ghegis that
nahnIon was drunk and had been drug
ihe dectors reply was that he
..no.sn, nat Then prosecution cross exam
sued Ihe doctor and their questions on the
hyaosaesis that Hamilton was not drunk
drought the assertion from the doctor 10
she snect that In bis opinion Hamilton
Mds perfectly rational DIR. g. v. Calhoun,
Oh seattle. took the stand next as an ex-
peri witness. and his testimony was similar
70 mat of DIR. Newman DR. Calhoun was
Oh lSs stand when court adjourned for the
noon hour.
Cancellation of Testimony.
Al me afternoon session the witnesses for
tne defense were DIR. Calhoun and DR.
boffes. both Of Seattle, whose testimony
had neen relied upon TO prove the irrespon-
sioilty OF Hamilton. al the time OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
TanfOran Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l3--weather 1t TanfoTan
cloudy; track muddy. Results:
Five flriongs-tiiro won. Bnrdcck second. Abo
rigine third. Time, 1ti.
six f,,riongs sel,ing-SiIvcr State won, Coda sec
ond Ricardo third Time. ist.
Seven furiong.- Silver Tone won. Jennie Reid sec
nuA Garator third Time IL
Six flriongs-Afamsda Won, Campus second, Do,
Luis third Time .ni
One mile Marcstc won. My Gypsy second, aort'
mel third Time :iss
Seven furiongs-Dr sheppard won. Malay second.
Mort tssgc third Tine. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
RIOT CASES ON TRIAL.
Umarrosa. Wants ss.o-so.osso Damages
FROM the city of Chicago.

CHIC ACC. Nov = Tire trial e W .,
ara Known &s "tAe rtot eases" began 81
fore ios<e hohlSsag II the Federal cCGr<
tsszAy- -TAese &rs she cases IN aSfca Yayl-
s-sx rAsswas so napaalas ak for Judgments
sga4Rsf ghe csty tor dAgzsAxeS 20 taF.r Esrgsp-
effv Sss~K-aS Glring the rsi}Fe2s; strike II
-. Cn account 2t rhe alleged failure Il
sss rsEee authorities - gsvss.S3 z3e<sssa se
protection.
Tee aggregate arasGrg of sAssS Gains Is
.eax.y AANAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
coRnErr CHALLENGES JErrRIEs
He Pnts Up $4,000. and Says He u
Anxfnus for . Match.

NEW YORK Nv -~Is-~sz sg-tsss las sAai-
Ts-rsvs 5anses fss-e@ - &xAt - ths heaTySrae.
sAs-nrarashf- IT fes w1,sf frgsess dsrssxitss &
20 70 essssr+s ~ Is.rf~s sH ~&r - a. !.
gzsv - tasr~ = seSs@ss
s---st - Nis as+rsv s<&sSs tAs< - desires -
r>rsssfa m&.eh xsTans sw2zea tSss - sSexi-@s
- h-x{- xr~razrxt1srs szrss Sac F'~-5s.tsss
IA --r-sv = rvvS-sss Essess zsH rs@st J<F-zeS
Nc-e~zss~- - sz& sa&a xrxcs<z Is szsssetgxaG fhs
fs--rw eAsr=ra Assrss~s ~ -seseiag wStk SA&r-
ss~ &C. wsek " sIasrns bare seed - lie xxsss.
in .5nS razsrsSs
Ma se~s rsrssxzt fsyts.s ssSz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

murder The prosecution offered rebutiai
testimony OF afteen witnesses TO prove
that Hamilton was not drunk. or under the
influence OF drugs. when the shooting was
done, this being the main point that the
defense tried 20 establish. DIR. Eag.eson, OF
Seattle. DIR. Smith. OF Anacortes and DIR.
West and DR. Lewis, of Mount Vernon.
were witnesses for the state and gave xe-
pert testimony as 10 what would be the
conditions Of Hariltons mind under GER
nesses was concluded at s:3o p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
Killed Himself While D~.pona~nt.

FOZEMAN. Mont Nov T7-charies r,
Sutton a lawyer. committed suicide by
shooting and hanging himself about noon
today, He had been very desDondsns for
some time past on aceopn, 81 bad health.
having had m operation FOR appendicitis
performed about SIX weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.
No sign That the Popularity of the
ANIMAL Exhibit IL Failing.

NEW YORK View y Th~ Afs~ers.h ss-usi hors.
shox tEszu - MsfIsen square Gaz3oa te.tsv wsfA
sE.'s Rttsn&srre
IRE srst txe hcse-s - sss Exv zfren ese-
e. shr @x4TrSsfn< - h1~~es AZ II e'eiak TIE Hgss
tssrsrz degss skan aftg-nae hunters sr4
tyr4s,s-- - re essxs K p we-e in<~-r.s8 TIE
sxssgs t1S Brought oz,t rrsstezE al g TIE +.stsss
81 .hN show
TIE statement -sie - tate .hs+ 80 Fs~v=szrssv Il
fAe he-zs shrw "a wsui~s sstls resteRses~ss ~
tho sfssr4larae thts &ssegaFn ari swaNEra. The
sryyssn-> sss ass~rnacr sxfshs.ias rassss ksrs
sr@rzst nc srs ~ r-ssh AZ n5zht xtsslesa r-s~y
II ;As -as-s TfEils&r Rights = ETssSss shgssr TIE
.tt.nsAree rnYrzf have tsser sH7 ~ go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
IndiNa Woman BADLY Injured.

Special Dispatch to the rost-Iuteilieencer.
TACOMA New is.-Sus,e Jack an Indian
woman from Nisqualiy. was badly hurt
this evening ~ the running away OF a
team of horses, which overturned the
buggy. throwing out the woman her hus-
band and daughter. The ether two were
only slightly bruised. bat the woman vas
sent to s.. Joseph'S hospital where IL was
found that she was seriously injured iu-
tcruaiiy. though no homes were broken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

VICTORIA. L, &. New !3-Saip Yossrn
Sc aYrfvsa IN Eoyal Roads isis -sorrlsl
sro.r Honolulu she vil g. - Es4uiruAl
WAYS fer refS4srs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
Newport Races.

CINCINNATI. Nov l3-This a great DAY for
the bcokics at Newport, every OF the fse
favcrites vert down To defeat Weather pleasant;
track fast. Results:
One nile-J J. T. won, Frank Council second.
Juani;x third Time. AZ
Five firiongs seiiing-F1ora Daniels won. Russell
r. second Aieeda third Time, le2.
Six furicnss Randazo wen. Dolly Wiethr1 second.
Necklace third Time. i3A.
One mile. handieap-Flying Bess won. Kris Krin-
gle second Moio third Time, l4ei
Mile and an eighth. selng-Frsnk Wagner won,
Fresco second Ramiro H. third Time, 5sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
Runner Was VufOuuded.

VICTORIA. r.. e., Nov ia rumor
which caused wild, excitement here this
morning WAS to the effect that the steam
cr Wiilapa plying between this city ard
west coast points. founeerei with ali on
board of Cape Besfe yesterday. The ru-
"a by s!washe<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

about this Many people think that don't wan. to
light again, but this DEPOSIT az S. zoe will settle all
doubts, | would pat UP SO 900 but for ons reason
II is this When the hxht CONES oi! leries viii lie
the tafoisfe Ia the betting. II iss I'D S.. 200
IL viii 81 al even money, whereas then ] viii he
able TO get TO against IL There Is no nee in
overlooking that percentage I want 10 fsht IL less
than six months aud Will he ready when Jssriex Is
IL the match Is made. Kid Mccoy mar train With
me- He is willing and am considering il now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IntellIgencer.
TACOMA Nov iS-I.sslie Cullom. for
merry special treasury agent here. who
vas transferred to Tampa. Fla. last year
has lately been promoted TO the special
agency district a, Raltsnore. having jurls-
tliction over Maryland. Virginia and the
District ~ Columbia Mfr Cullen former
IL resided ut Fart Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
DIVIDEND PAYMENT DIRECTED.
Receiver VIII Pay 60 Per Cent. ou
Labor Claims.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliigencer
TACOMA, Nov. i3-in the Van Horne
Lumber Company case from Buckley.
Judge Wilkinson today made an order di-
recting the receiver 20 pay dividend Of
50 per cent, on the preferred labor claims.
amounting TN all Ia about s. 500. The total
amount OF cash on hand Is $500. with
considerable amount of lumber yet TO dis
pose of. The total liabilities are about
ee- aoo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
Ch cagO Races.

CHICAGO, Nov. i3.-~Weather clear; track good
Results
One mile Brown Dick won. Andy b. second. Fall
setso third Time is
Five and hall fnriongs-Feiix Bard won, Morris
vomer second. Lovahie third Time, 1s4
Mile and . Embellishments won, Benish
second, Deerng third Time, la74
Five acknowledgements won, Little Jack Horner
second, Hugh Penny third Time. l. ni4.
Sir frrlongs-E Erwin won Lcmond second, the
Monk third Time. Is
Mile and an eighth Chancery won. Plantain sec
end. waikonshaw third. Time. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

LEADyiLLE. Ccl. Nov Is~Tom Moriarify, a
Boston and Walter Nolan. Of Chicago. fought TWEEN
ty rounds tonight 10 draw Morisrity Was the az
gressor all through. but Nolan WAS shifty and By
clever dodging and footwak escaped serious pun
ishmsnt- Kid Parker had challenged the winner
and II Is probable that Acgiarity will meet him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
Coed work Of Red Cross.

Special Dispatch to the Pos, -InteiiSencer.
TACOMA Nov. IL The local Red Cross
Society has fed over 2tss soldiers during
the past FIVE months These include the
First Washington. Thirteenth Minnesota
North and South Dakota regiments from
the Philippines together With the com
Ysznfes 81 the National Guard which par
tieioated in the Fourth 81 Juiy celebration
hos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

VICTORIA. n Q. Nov. "A 4 Ai-
vani. the Indian gentleman who cut a wide
swatk tn America FOR some time. Is in
town He says he lost his letter 81 credit
ana s~-n near Seatt.a 2 few DAYS ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
Ranrher Dragged and Robbed.

Sreciai Dispatch "a the rost-Irtell'gence-
TACOMA. Nov. B~Henry HslvoT=rn. Il
y4neher from Anderson island was robbed
az his watch and g.. in cash last night
IL, lost consciousness after taking several
drinks IN a saloon. and VAS found to-day
wandering about tn a COW pasture towards
Edison II - believed he was taken there
IN a carriage by thugs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
Deputy Food Cana nisstoRer.

Special Dispatch 80 the Poss Intelligence.
TACOMA. New is-Daisv Commissioner
\ 2 Mcponad has appointed Harry II.
;-a4{sr - Tacoma. deputy food and 8alrv
commissioner x;ce I}r Cas<e3S reSt Erea
Mr. Collier Is editor Of the Pacific Poultry
sasa ard q well~knewn Youl;ry expert.