davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1899-04-25
Ne TRAIroR IN BLACK.

Dispatches from the Philippines
have recently contained accounts
lot the capture and execution Of
traitors TO the American cause
soldiers who deserted from our
ranks and joined the insurgent
army, probably because they had
become enamoured of some beauti-
full Filipino woman. A sense Of
unutterable contempt comes over a
true American when he learns Of
the ignominous treachery which
leads an American soldier who can
turn his gums muszle against the
breasts of his former comrades, but
after all, there IL q kind of bitter
satisfaction in knowing that among
the traitors that the Spanish war
has produced, not one has been q
negro. With bis deepest sympath-
les appealed TO by people nearer his
own blood, with his affections in
tertWined with those of the people
he was called upon to fight, with
the knowledge and memory of per-
secution and abuse and prejudice
ridden appreciation at home, not a
single black soldier has turned his
gun against the stars and stripes.
Was it because he was afraid? Mol
1t was because he appreciated the
trust placed upon him as a defender
of his country. Throughout the
Cuban campaign no personal ad-
vantage presented itself to him
through the overthrow of Spanish
rule. Only Americans could carry
caste into Cuba. But the black
soldier fought and died for Anne
rica, as he would do in the Philip
pines, knowing that beneath Ameri-
can prejudice would be buried the
glory of the claim that throughout
q remarkable and bloody war, not q
single American traitor came from
the ranks of the negro soldiers
The Statesman.
The broad ax., 1899-04-25
True Happiness.


work and scheme for every cent
BEAT the landlord out of rent.
saving ali the cash get
never worry, never fret:
Lave In just a frugal way,
Giaq 70 get two meals a day.
All want Is to get a roll,
Then you bet I'll take a STROLL
Way back east to see The bows.
LAX OF pleasure and Of lows:
Sieepers with ELECTRIC LIGHT
MAKE day out of night
Dlnlng cars and lots to eat.
Stovesf MT All steam heat.
hock ballast and oak ties,
hestibule train, how she flies.
Service The best you ever see
On the great CHA 81. u,
1ry them once, then guess
AouA know what's true HAPPINESS.
neket Office, ZIP south West Temple
street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
L. L. DOW MING, ComI AIT.
The broad ax., 1899-04-25

TnE proclamation of the P-esi-
dents Philippine commissioners
promises the natives everything
except Freedom all they want save
the one thing they have been fight
ing for during three cenfuries-
They are poor syelloE-
bellies. " of course, but Hkat would
Patrick Henry or Sam Adams have
said to . similar proclamation from
George II2-MeD York World.
The broad ax., 1899-04-25
10 YOU KNOW a.. a.
0z0NIzED OK MARROW

has been sold for over fortyyezrs, Is used
by thousands and has never failed 10
straighten kinky hairf Everybody S de-
lighted with Il This wonderful prepara-
ton vas invented BY Buck & Rayner, who
about two years ago sold the formula and
exclusive right OF manufacture to the
Ozonlzed Ok Marrow Co. This company
Is now the only maker Of the genuine ana
original Ozonized OK Marrow (copyright-
ed. Al others are limitations.
es.ss 9 s...s 50 y erssE..eL nesa ss.as,..
=szs 81 pssssis :. ~ 80 80 sI s - sr
The broad ax., 1899-04-25

Hmeless than one week. HOVE
Union Pacific of course, no other
line can do it. Why? Shortest !,
quickest, best. Everybody knows
that the Union Pacific Is beyond
comparison with other western
lines for speed, safety and comfort.
Tsket Office HOld Stand,1 2Ol
Main Street
The broad ax., 1899-04-25
7AoUEER CALENDAR COM.
PLlCATiON.
1AOnaas jefferson soas not Born on
Apri lSfh, the day set for his
Birthday Dinners.

There win be many dinners in
honor of Thomas Jefferson, April
18th. Yet he was not born on that
day. He was born on April 2, l743,
old style, but owing to the new
style of time computation begin
ming with the Introduction of the
Gregorian Calendar, 1852, at which
time the equinox had refrigerated
eleven days since the Council of
Nice in A. ID. 325, when the festi-
val Of Easter was established and
the equinox occurred O March 81,
the dates Of anniversaries Originate
ing prior to Pope Grsgory's calen-
dar are determined BY adding
eleven days, hence Thomas yeffer-
sons birthday is properly observed |
on April 18th. This interesting
fact i pointed ont on pages "a and |
80 ofthe New York World Alma
mac a most interesting statistical
book Of over 500 pages. That
newspaper offers to send the
volume postage paid for 25c.l
The broad ax., 1899-04-25
WHAT IS CIVILIZATIONS

All the great reformers, all the
great Statesmen, all the preachers,
ali the politicians, all the judges,
all the editors, all the poets, all the
great scholars-in fact, everybody,
is talking about and Boosting about
our great civilization.
Now 1 would like TO know what
this thing they call civilization is.
Where did il start fromG Where
Is it leading rs tor What good has
it done for the world, especially for
the poor? How much better is it
than heathenismi Is it a political
or . religious Institution? Can an
infdel be civilized without chang
ing his views or faithf Can a
Christian nation be only a half
civilized nation9
Again, is it necessary for Chris
tian and civilized nations to foster
trusts and grinding monopolies, and
slums and tenement bells, and
saloons and adulterated whisky and
shoddy clothes, and humbug pat
ent medicines, and Doodle states
men and half-paid laboring men,
and sweating contractor, and high
toned churches, and aristocratlc
church members. and soup houses,
and jails, and penitentiaries, and
sectarian colleges, and secret or
ders, and religious clans, and politi-
cal lies, and Easter bonnets, and
Wide-legged trousers, and walking
canes, and and watch chains with
secret order bangles and seals
must civilization support and foster
al these things in order to be civil
ized and enlightened?
Webster defines civilization SIM
ply a. condition wherein a man
Is reclaimed from a savage state,
while q savage is characterized by
cruelty and coarse brutality.
Now, then, II We are civilized
people, how does it come that such
cruelty and coarse brutality shows
itself in the daily actions and deeds
Of oar so-called best people-the
lristocrats2
If the Christian world Is civilized
md reclaimed from savagery, tLen
must be existing In an entirely
liHsrent spiritual state and mental
condition. Mebby I'm crazy, or :
mad, or : fool, or q brainless ami
nal, unable to appreciate civiliza-
ION and the goody- goody folks Who
ME the world By the force of ,
night and deception. Anyhow. If /,
bis Is zll the civilization the world
III ever be afflicted Hith-If we
ever raise the standard Of honor
nd justice, love and charity, any /
ieher than i Is now. the world |
I'll be : gigantic failure 50 far as 4
ian Is concerned Coming Nation. '
The broad ax., 1899-04-25
Salt Lake 1 OGDEN RAILWAY.

DAILY Tine Table IN effect Sept. 18th.
asIf n "a. awe Leave Arrive
e@' LAKE. Huntington FasmIneton Salt IaSe
ana Lagoon. and Lagoon.
~ An 1:.oam- s0oam. $40 AL.
ssS1,n ~ m 1OsO0 am. l0:iO an
go 80 pm 4sU0 pm 4.40p.m
"a. pm sAsPm. ISOp.m. T4Op.m
Additional sunday trains--
Ave Ave Sslt Lake llsUO a N. and loo D. m.
Es-,'. L-Soon l1Ao M and 100 D. m
sep Jour eyes on Lagoon
49, - .oL ne new ana startling features.
T. ". RARLY, a Ra,rpKRayn
Agent Gen Manager
The broad ax., 1899-04-25
CURE CONSUMPTION.

4. A. sloeam, n G., the Great Chemisa
% the Amfc1ea. three BOGGleA OF
Hts Newly btBeOvered keme-
dfos - Cure COnsnmptiOn
and All Lung TrOa biea.
The broad ax., 1899-04-25

Nothing could be hirer, more philanthropic
or carry more joy IN its wake than the offer OF
La Slocum, NJ. C.. of SO Pine street, New
York City.
Confident that he has discovered an absolute
cure for consumption and all pulmonary com
plants, and 70 make its great merits known. he
viii send, free. three bottles 1.-THE Slocum new
system OF medlcine) to any reader of the BROAD
Ak, who is suffering from chest, throat and lung
troubles or consumption.
he invites those DESTROYS Of obtaining the
remedies 10 simply send him their express and
Postofhce address. and receive in return the
three free bottles.
Already this new scientific course of medi-
cine" has permanently cured thousands OF an
parently hopeless cases.
he considers II his religious duty-a duty
which he owes TO hunaniiy-to donate his inEal-
ible cure.
Offered freely apart from It's inherent strength.
IS enough to commend il, and more 50 IS the
perfect confidence Of the great chemis, making
the offer.
He has proved consumption to be a durable
disease beyond any doubt.
There vii b. no mistake in sendinR-the mis-
take win be in overlooking the Doctors gener-
Gus invitation He has on file in his American
and European laboratories thousands of testimo-
nials ofexPeTience from those cured, in ali parts
Of the world.
Delays are dangerous: mail your address 10
I. "A. Sloeum, NJ c, os Pine street, New
York. and when writing the Doctor, please men
ION reading this article in the BROAD AK.
The broad ax., 1899-04-25
Three Thousand Miles to Chi
cago and Return

Time four days. How2 Uni.n
Pacific of course, no other line can
do it. Why1 Shortest, quickest,
best. Everybody knows that the
Union Pacific has established q
standard of excellence in time and
service which no other western
line can approach. Ticket Office
"Oid Stand" 20l Main st.
The broad ax., 1899-04-25
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 8, 1899.
Leave saIs Lake CttS.

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 3, 1879.
Leave sals Lake Ctts.
Nc s-For Provo, Grand Junction
and All pofns East...... $50 q N.
No. f-fof Provo, Grand Junction
and ali points EAst. .....--::: ISo p. n
No. 6--For Bingham, LehA Provo, Nj
Pleasant, AAnr, Richneld,
Belknap and tntemediAte points 80 q M
No S-For Eureka, Payson, Provo,and
No f % t 6ssR sas e. PS%iss lsS M
No l-for Ogden and the West. SaS = m
No ks-For PARA City and Intermediates
NO Ss!5:: is;:is:ai... and &::. =; isO pm
Arrive sals Lake Casy.
No. l-From Bingham, Provo, Grand
Junction and the Etst.. -. go n N.
No S-From Provo, Grand Junction
No s-Fron Provo, Bin 1 am Eareia,
Belknap, kichneld, Mani,
and All intermediate points S:So p. N
No 2EFrom Ogden and the west. $50 = m.
No. 3-FrUm Ogden and the West.... 7sSO p. N
No Prom Eureka, Payson, Provo
and all intermediates points,. l0sOo o. m
No. u-Rrom P1rk CITY and interme-
date points DID ?. m.
No. l0-Ffom Ogden and intermediates
only lin. RGnniD4 through Pullman palace sesP
Ing cars from SAN Lake City 70 San Francisco
and Portland;
salt Lake City 10 Denver via Grand Junction and
salt Lake Caty 70 Kansas City and Chicago via
Colombo points.
Through tourist OF family Seepeis without
change, 10 Kansas City, Chicago and Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake Guy 10
Denver. No change; Close connections. Satet
sped and comfort
Ticket ONCE, 100 w. End So.
PosroFTIcn COMM
d. @. DODGE, VI. and Gen. Manager.
5. h BABO0CK, TrAfhe Manager.
y. A WADLHGHs Gen Passenger Agent
The broad ax., 1899-04-25
Two Thousand Miles to Omaha
and Return.

Time Sc hours. How2 Union
Pacific, of course, no other line
can DO It. Why2 Shortest, quick
est, best. SPecislties.- through
Vestibuled trains, Pullman palace
and ordinary sleepers, dining cars.
buffet, smoking and library cars.
With barber shop and choice colIec.
hon of literature, and chair cars
seats free). Ticket Office @Old
Stand" POI Main st.
The broad ax., 1899-04-25
@SxnEEEEk R-Dna-
A1UEAn peESS|
~ ocIKTI0N .
TAKE UP HE BLACK MANS
BURDEN.

Take up the Black Mans burden
Send forth the best - breed,
10 judge with rzghteous judgment
The Biack Mans work and need,
To sit down naught and malice
In hate or prejudice.
To tell the truth about him,
To paint him IS he h
Taksup the Black Mans burden,
Ye OF the bold and strong,
And might make right - only
lt does no weak race wrong,
When yours-his chances equal,
Give him the fairest test,
Then Hands on be your motto
And he VIII do the rest.
Take up the Black Mans burden,
Don't curse him In advance,
He cannot lift white mans load
Without white mans chance;
Shut out from mill and workshop
From counting room and store,
By caste and labor unions
You close iBdustry's door.
Take up the Black Man's burden,
Don't crush him with his load;
Nor heap itup In courses
BY SCOT and jeers bestowed
The naughty Anglo-Saxon
Was savage and untaught-
A thousand years Of freedom
A ssondro1s change has wrought.
Take up the Rlack Name burden,
Black men ofeveEy cline.
What though your cross be heavy,
Your sun but darkly shine,
Stoop with q freeman1s ardor,
Lift high q freeman's head,
Stand with freemanis flrmness,
March with . freeman's tread
Take up the Black Mans burden,
send forth the best ye breed
To serve - types Of progress,
To teach, TO pray, TO plead.
Let the glory Of your people
Be the making Of great men,
The lifting Of the lowly
To noble thought and aim.
Take up the Black Mans burden,
Black freemeni stand acne,
II need eel Grid your armor,
For conflicts yet 20 come;
When weighed be not found wanting.
But find or make . way,
To honor, fame and fortune,
To Sod and destiny.
]. DALLAS BowsER
Kansas City. Mo-, Mar. l8 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.
Stakes Announced for the Meeting
70 He Had This Fall

to He Had This Fall
NEW YORK. Aug 1.-THE Brooklyn Jockey
club announces the following stakes for tho meet
ing this fall:
All ages Oriental handicap. $500. mile and =
quarter
&. Occidental handicap. 81 500 mile and furlons.
First special. 81 500, mile and quarter.
Second special. e 500 mile and half
For 2yearolds. Prospect handicap. $40 six fur
longs
willow stakes for Giles 5000. FIVE and = half
furlongs
Alternate stakes for filies. N.ooo i've and q bali
fufiongs
Algeria stakes. 81, 900 Eve f1rlonas
Holly handicap, 81. 90. FIVE and a half furionss.
F1atiands STAKES, & 700, five furlongs
For 2year-olds Standard handicap. $3.50. Eve
and q half f,,rlongs
Ocean handicap. 81. eco mile and sixteenth.
Parkvilie handicap, ioeo. six furiongs.
seabFeeze stakes. s, 800, mile and a sixteenth,
For s-year-oids and upwards. Speculation stakes,
81 90 rnile and Q siytesflth,
Ray Shore stakes. s. oaa. six furiongs.
For s.espechssers and hurdlers. Hitchcock steepe-
chase. 81, DO. about two and half miles.
Kings highway hurdle. $50. mile aud three-auar-
tiers
The BROOKLYN Jockey club announces So 500 In nine
staies for 1900 and 1901 All nine stakes close Tues
day. August Is. They are ~ follows
For 2-yesr-elds in 1900. new yearlinss; to be run
at the spring meeting of 1900
Grsa. American stakes. 500. Eve furlongs
fremont stakes. Sl0.09. six furlongs
Expectation stakes, S. 600, four and half fur.
Tonga
Hudson stakes $3.50 FIVE furlong.
Criterion stakes for fies. $780, four and q hall
furiongs+
~ Re run On the first day Of thu autumn meeting
os iwD
Junior Champion stakes SIS ooo. six fur,onss
For 2year-eIts in 1891, yeaTlinEs 10 be run
q the spring meeting of lAl:
Brooklyn derby, SD. na. mile sud a half
Carleton stakes s., SA mile.
Gazette s.akss for FLIES. <.ao. mile and six
teeGth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14
FIRE 1t 4 BASEBALL GAME
MADISON PARK GRAND STAND saw
ED by HEROIC WORK.
Part Of the Big Fence and Some OF
Judge J.. j. McGuvFa's Hay De-
stroyeA-Rainiers Beat Nationals
In q Ten Inning Exciting Came.

The closing chapte: in an exciting game
Of baseball yesterday afternoon at Madison
street park was fire which swept away
q hundred feet of the high fence. Destroy
ed twenty tons OF hay and barn and
came within one of burning up the big
/ grand stand. Victoria and Seattle iremen
directed an imprompsu night against the
flames and IN the end were successful.
TIE three hundred faithful fans who had
gathered TO see the Rainiers and Nationals
play the last game Of the local champion
ship series did not expect to see the victory
OF the Rainisrs after tsn-inning struggle.
celebrated with pyrotechnie display. but
they enjoyed IL and remained until tae
last spear OF the hay had gone UP In
smoke.
of the field was barn in which Judge J.
]. MeGilvra had stored his dnest hay. This
barn afforded the men and boys who did
game a nne grand stand. Il Is supposed
that someone OF the more excitabie occu-,
pants OF the barn roof dropped q cigar
or cigarette Into the hay.
There was q sudden pun and then came
q blaze that wrapped itself around that
old barn In no time The fence also caught
stand was doomed. Then IL was that Muir
ply, Of the local fire department.; Dacey.
OF the Victoria department.. ana LESLIE
shaled the forces and after a hard fight
got the flames under control.
The ground was a little wet for good
ball playing and the three hundred fans
present did not expect to see much Of
game. but a surprise in the form OF an
exciting contest was In store for them.
The game started the same as the last
two. free hitting and good fielding. and 1t
closed the same except In the NTH in
ming when with three men on bases and
no one out Case, Of the Rainiers. struck
out the next two and the following man
went out 10 Corbett. A hit at that time
would have settled the game In favor OF
the Nationals but Bell. Williams and Fin
nigan were not equal to the emergency.
On the other hand Stevens and Case, or
the Rainiers were always on hand when
hit was needed. the former with four and
the latter with three. They were the whole
thing. When the Nationals came in for
their half OF the tenth fhey went cut In
one. two, three order.
The Rainiers came in with Davey at the
bat. He singled to right. On the first ball
pitched he stole second. Stevens, who
followed, had given him the chance. but
the next bali came over the plate and
'Sandow'' Stevens hit 1t square and the
ball went flying against the right field
| fence scoring Davey with the winning run.
Score by innings
Rainiers .................0 0 0 o Is
Nationals .................l 0 e-5
Time Of game. two hours. Umpire. Snow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14

The urs and downs OF = baseball PLAYER
are many. but few furnish more strtk-
ing example IF the uncertainties Of such
career than those ~ Jack Stoned who
was the hardest hitter that ever xternp,,
20 the hat at the Madison street bark
only year ar 80 ago he was one o.
the leading hstsrnsa in tha National
league Two months ago ha was being
landed 20 .he skies IN the -. Louis pa
IerS foF MS good work In that city
Within three weeks he Was rsaiasxei
Then lie signed with Cincinnati and row
that club has dispensed With hts services
lie says that he will not play again this
season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14

Frank Reid cue ~ che little coiony %
Eastern men who settled tn The Lake
CusAtuaa section. a. TIE ha of the .Ila
C,sSsnpirs, eiEAs or nine years ago. gaS in
sAs ctty last eeck He NsS been ia the.
Claycqgot country. Vancouver island This
SUMMER working for The Hrsttsh faac &c
Gold 81 aing Company. The country mas
hreE explored oniy 3 short distance back
from the ocean. 8at Rel SAYS shas deer
ase ahaG4anf. TArre Is comparatively lt-
sic hunting dane sheve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14

Tom Moore formerly enc Of the pro-
prsetars ~ tho kaiEleY-Crand barber shop.
has had 81 successful fishing trip 10 Long
lake. He SAYS thai the ways q: trout
SIRE hsyoad asiu NGe Gay they would
almost jump into his beat ana The next
day uas even flip fir at him The iarg-
est trout he caught measures i6A, inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14

DEPUTY Shesi. revisee. sJnbgrnt and
brown ia back once more from his yaGa-
ton. lie spea; few days at Stone =
landing. nsar nes MolneS, fishing. lie
reports that, although he did not kill any
ave or six-pouuders. he sos al he wanted.
Give nie the trou; ths; is five or six
inches hong saii lesiSes, and let she
others take the big GDes. II may be fun
20 nsht With monster. bu. when /. comes
70 eating theta there Ia 40 comparison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14

Pack Promises tn He Double What
IL Ma Last Year.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligeneer.
wHATCoM. Aug l3-The second run OF
s3ckeyes has proved another surprise to the
fishermen For nearly a week now all the
traps have been full % fish and the run
continues today undated.
ore morning the Pacific American can
merry at Fairhaven had l3oea salmon Dump
ea on its f0cr end yesterday morning they
had 50 6sa All the other cannertss are hav-
Ink q IKE experience ana The pack prom
Uses r0w 81 double that OF last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14

recent fading % rick gravel a. Horseav
Cariboo was not exaggerated IS evident
from the fact that r. F. Ward, manager q.
the Ward Mining Company, s taking 81 ao9
in bullion and gold dYs; II San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14

II. Pe.iy's valuable sheep dog "sAep''
and another blue-biooied dog ownea BY
T. W. Price were killed last week by a
Madison street ear. The dogs ran to-
gesher Unexpectedly in front OF iae car.
ana before II could be stepped they were
struck and killed. Mr.. FELIX'S dog took
nrs, prize at the last bench show In th!s
city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


New YORK, o. LOuisvfiIe, ..
NEW YORK Aug E-The New Yorks and
Lousvilles played off a postponed game at Wee
hawken y. j. this afternoon. the New Works win
ming easily through heavy and timely hitting. At
tendance 1850. Seire
r. II. E. X. H. T..
New York .......s q Louisville ........5 l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Warner: Philippi. Will
GAR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14

Wanted a; once AZ Our rsnneries at Fair
haven six competent coopers 30 make
and work or barrels Best wages and
steady work guaranteed Pacific Aueri-
can Fishery Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14

The state championship ten9is fo,.rrs~
uncnt. which Was he'd In staiS c}tv ia-
week under she auspices ~ the SEATTLE
Tennis Club. MAS uxceilens Illustration
a. the facf that the hese matches ara no.
always csnaoei - the las; days may
with ira exception NJ the splendid sxAth;.
sian given by J, f FnGlkcs agasast tha
former state champion. George A Harxl
there Mas little 20 gall for axtasaesi COM
mens
on The other hard the match played Fri
DAY between Feuskes and Coward ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14

FOR r.ns- E'vaas esaeSS. 3sxsrAass4 sas-
usAa S:xsk2SoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14

*fS2sy Ts{saor. e writ-krcyyxn sporting
rsRa. F-2sssss t&r1@NA seattle last ngxae on
hts way ~ Victoria wtta Jsrs 5esFors.s tAe
t'@isteTFi q heavyweight p0gBi1st. wno - -
fsax Peter iacksan tea rounds n fnat s.Ey
Mr.. tis5er hss uIA2s ARRANGEMENTS for a
So between \ promising celeres. RICHTER
kaewn 50 Young lacSsaG~ and Jack \ =
hast. This So VII taAs place * fs@rti and
August - wAex i&.surJs and Nick Barley
Ggai-
psegTf-S BANTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14

Howard Freeman. q Portland wins
~rea kue~ in Seattle. - e-ss,e more v&cir
~ toe East. having rscoVe erred from ser
oas injuries resolved Ia a fsU At Prov
&eace lass week be was fSiri tn The
ftasse professional bicycle race Win Jon
r kNslser tiTst and ksfi Eatoa se>ons
Fisher tsusN v8z % A. Freeman ~
1esn ANS 0rst. Sat usually MANAGES :
gos Gp &Essagg tie iiFSs three