davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

Annual Institute IL Vow Being Held
at Pullman,

Special Dispatch to the Post-Ipteilig-ncer
PULLMAN. Aug. a-The annual snxti-
tate Of Whitman county school teachers
began here Today In the Washington
Agricultural college building The sum
mer school for TEACHERS csasrs six
weeks term in the same place Wednes-
day. and at present the Two arr being
conducted Jointly. There are - teachers
ia attendance az the summer sch0oi. ard
the arrivals Of those attending the insti-
tate will Increase this TO rs CT 30 The
summer school has been profitable and
interesting II has been conducted by
the faculty Of the college nna the
sciences have been taught briefly. bat Ia
such q thorough manner that al who
attended, have expressed pleasure and
Satisfaction. The teachers IN Attendance
at the summer school come from all
parts OF Washington, east af the noun
tafnS and from Idaho. a large number
h~lag present from the northern part OF
that state.
TIE programme for the teachers iussi-
tuts includes series OF Interesting ard
Instructive lectures BY members e the
faculty Of the Washington ARrtc litarai
college. State Superintendent browne ard
other weil-known educators. The if1sfi-
tute will close with an excursion over
the Northern Pacific 20 Lewiston. idaho.
thence by boat 10 the famous Wild Goose
rapids Of the Snake river. the exeur-
sion to leave Pullman Saturday morn
ing. returning Saturday evening
Pullman Is becoming the center for all
educational meetings. owing TO the ex-
ceilent facilities offered By the college
In the way Of buildings. paraphernalis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

rneni 20 the canncry here. Capt. Boil
lenE Yesterday counted sixty-Eeven ca
noes engaged In the work. and ali
seemed to be meeting with great success.
as every canoe spoken was we'll laden
with the handsome deep sea rnonarehe,
As SO the total feet of the Neah HAY
Indians does not number over twenty ar
thirty canoes, y is inferred that nurner-
Gus Of the British Columbian nattvsa
have come over 10 this aide 10 help sun
Ply the demand for nsh made hy the
Capt lsollong also reports the presence
snfas miles on the cape, az hundreds ~
black fiah. or eo-caiiad whales Thssa
s.rarsfai mosins lsvlAthans appreciate
thS deifcase flavor 81 the aockoye. as we'll
as Dc humans and. as a consaaueree
make them their special prey Thi. fact
mss n part account for the small run
=. frH maj has occurred this eeaeoD The
Ds.th nsh CHASING the sackeyes b. tbs
straits ana on 70 the northern harka
has9N thef are reported running IN pro.
Iessfn Nearly Tsery canusry IL sDtifb-
eastern Alassa T. operating 10 lie f,aIfst
e9epie thNt capacity. according 10 ~.
hests brought down. and there "a bat
Ntlle question that this will be 4 dnil
season Tor The canrervmsn on the 9nund
A. general thing she rtsn az 80 sss,,
e ~ IL height ~ this time Of ne ega,-
but np 70 das@ cofnIsa yasiYely no safraon
nave been canned either here esr ~ Esi-
itNRhhm bay. where the facilities ~ tha
racine American Canning Corrpsnv ara
the largest IA the World The Fafrf.ss.,S
cannerN II not running even on hais ft,,4.
despite the fafst that the ccrtsorafsrr 80.
= regular army of men employed In ~
enert 70 catch the nnny beauties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
sKAGIT COUNTY HARVEST.
Yield Of Oats VIII surpass That Of
Previous Yenrs-An Exceedingly
Heavy Crop Of Hay.

Special Dispatch to the st-Intelligencer.
LA CONNER. Aug. 2--Haying IL about
completed for this year, as nearly all the
crop is stacked or under shelter. and q
more perfect or abundant crop was never
harvested in Skagit county than the pres
ent. The yield was exceedingly large.
being from three and a half to four and
n half tons 20 the acre. and the weather
has been perfect for hay-making ever
since cutting began. and. as not drop
OF rain has fallen, the hay is bright and
free from rust and mold.
Oat harvest will begin In this section
next week. IL the weather holds good,
which will be fully two weeks earlier than
last year. The outlook Is very fiatterng
for q heavy yield. as the grain Is thick
and well headed. stands perfectly straight
and is in the best condition for cutting
in many year. The acreage is somewhat
larger than usual and the yield will un-
doubtedly he considerably larger.
The cabbage seed crop. OF which there
are some thirty-fve acres to be harvested
In this vicinity. is the heaviest In many
years, as the cabbages were not frozen
out this spring. AS In customary. Thus a
full crop will be harvested this season,
for the first time In several years.
The cut worm has done much damage
to gardens and especially late potatoes,
beets etc, but they do not appear to be
as plentiful as they were week ago, and
II Is thought they have done about all the
damage they viii for this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
TENNIS GAME SURPRISES.


Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
viroE ,hs 3 G. Aug sTne third
brought forth some OF the best playing
thus fnr. Probably the best match of the
mems singles was the one between II.
Connie and II. A. Coward. The peculiar
ity ~ Goward'r play Is. that In making
ali Of his strokes he uses both his hands
However he played very good game.
ness Mt critical points. Martin heat T.
A. Rithet In n three-set match. Rithet
won the second set. but the effort occa-
stoned by II exhausted him, and Martin
won the third set easily
The surprise OF the day was the defeat
e Miss MeRae by Miss Drake. who was
However. Mise Drake, after losing the
frrt set i-6 hracad 10 and won the NEXT
two sets handly by n score OF Cd rs
Another surprise, was on tho .semi.finai
OF the ladies' douhies IN which Miss Mus
grave and Miss Livingstone were beaten
hy Miss Green and Miss Bell The latter
team PLAYED much better than was OK
prcted and won by score OF rs. SIS,
after q close and exciting game
or the Seattle players. :. l. Russell
beat J, G. Gillison To the surprise OF
everyone, 1liliron won the first set TX
but after that Russell hraeed w and won
the next two sets ard the match IN a
MAIN ~ the mems doubles. Russell and
SGillison beat Ionge and JohnRton, Of Vie
tntia. IN a match, the result or which was
never IN doubt. Tho seattle team won
hendiiy BY score ~ ut "a
Mr. HARVARD. of Victoria, bsat Miss Hui, a
bert, OF Vancouver, and MIR Brunn, OF
Seattle, Ia highly exciting match The
feature 81 ! Was the erratic play % the
losers, With the score 81 and lN-ts
against them In the irsi set. they brought
the score W 20 SIS IN their favor but then
wen, 70 p,eces, aud losi the set In the
second set, with the score against
them, they hraeed sp and Won FOUR
straight games, but lost the next game
and ne match, ef's, an exciting tassis
Tomorrow. tn the gcntiemeu's singles In
the sem..n teNnd. Russell playa II
fswel u promises 20 he one u the best
hlee. Russell. and Glliison meet me Win.
Rers ~ the match hetwecn Cugnbe ana
Martin ~ Rlthgs ard rowet
Fne weather during the forenoon Was
ali that could 10 desired hus laier III fes
afternoon slight rain fell which did
No., ao~eNer, Interfere With the play-
80 essc attcadaitce MAS aeain rres.
l.ocNsih lNmpcrtop ana Barnard T'his
eyrninE this annual tsunls ball 4 10 be
giyyH az the N0gei Dallas
fhe tAlpwiNE aye the scspea. Mems
doubles Russell ana Gialson beat is,nss
and Johnston, t-i 90 Fouikas Ana gsSS.
49, ecai Coward ans 3 Schwongers.
- 80 Meas singles Coward best
l@fkiN, 80 70; SomhS beat nus 40
81 NaIwmlna eeltt prmherton ID, 8.fat,is
heat n, a Coward. 50 50 Martin 6sst
Cpmpalns b. default; Sehwerrsrs 80
'eeley, 81 - Powell boat S5hweugcrs.
ladies slnRlea Miss DRAKE beat No.
Mekso - -, - Miss Kite bear Ms
iNfton' - ~ ladies doubles. Mics
ans Miss Livingstone ~ sd N5ss Ssitss
en4 Miss Mr1se osQt Miss Patton ana
49, lsffiNee "a 80 Mixed d0uhiess
NAitsrl and Mr Bfunn III "a, - -
ava Miss Patton beat capt Bowler ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

Speeiai Dispatch 20 the Post intetiigsncer
TACOMA. Aug. Large parties are 40
INK INTO Paradise valley every day skis
week, and there are now said o be nearly
hundred campers al various points
ehoNe Longuire springs. A party Of
twelve went up today and another paaty
q. seven yesterday A party Of four sron
Chicago returned this evening. and rennrt
tfat the park IS a delightful place, With
no mosquitoes TO make tFoghis a pTufu-
stou - the most beautiful flowers IN b. ON
and the weather ideal Tscre - also fine
nshirE IN the mountain streams Several
g4rties have already made the trip to the
crater q Mount Rainier ard SAY they see
no evidences ~ an eruption. nctwit hsiSha-
ins -" dreams 81 a party az the hotel A
Few days ago w'tO saw smoke rolling 9at
~ The southwest crater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
NAVIGATION OF THE YUKON.
Work of the Dominion Government
Improving the Stream.

Special Dispatch to the Post -Intelligencer.
VANCOUVER. r. c.. Aug. III. G.
Tache. who succeeded Louis Coste as
chief engineer Of the public works depart
ment of the dominion government, ar
rived here yesterday from Ottawa, on
his second official trip TO the Yukon. He
viii leave on Thursday for the North by
the steamer Danube. He has Just been
a month at ottawa, where he had gone
for Instructions. after residence Of six
teen months in the Yukon.
He says that necessary improvements
in the better navigation Of the Yukon
have been greatly hampered by the lack
of money, the appropriation made by the
dominion government being comparative
~ small Last year l56 large powders
were taken out OF Thirty-Mile river, and
the Five Finger rapids. which have been
responsible for the death OF many gold
seeker, are now fairly passable. The
channel in these rapids has been widened
OF rocks. and this season It will be wild
ened to I2o feet The chief work this
year win be done In Lake Lebarge. the
channel OF which will be narrowed. thus
giving n greater depth of water over
the shoals. Mr.: Tache is nephew OF
the famous Bishop Tache. OF Winnipeg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
Two BOYS Rob Jupk shop.

sprcisi Asratch 90 the post-Inteuinrncsr
OLYMPIA Aug s-On Tuesday. tao
bows Henry and Benny Roberts. aeea re-
speenteW and ? YEARS oOrsiariEaa a
hunk store ln this CITY, steallax from a
room Ia The store the sum 81 81 The
eoSH were yesterday taken before Judge
lihn. in the superior court and nennv
fNe eldest committed 70 the reform
school on accopnt % The tender age "a
The other noy judge Isnu allowed fh-
hos mother 80 take him home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
r,coas's WHEAT wAREHor ses.
Colossal buildings WIN he Compi.t-
ed la Three Weeks.

Sgecial Dispatch 20 the POST iaieiigen,, ?
TACOMA, Arg mills & Tweeder me
sNnfrantors- have nearly completed me
hnlkheads ans dixie around the trac. ~
tide fats owned BY the Tacoma land C,,I,-
p9nN on the easl side q the channel on
~ site the new wheat warehouses and the
tract - row about AL filled 10 by thc lIs
ttoMers dTedger, which s. deepening The
channel so front 81 the warehouses
The wheat warehouses Will BE- camplat-
81 IN three weeks, in time 10 he used IA
the handling OF the present seasons Wa=st
crcp. The warehouses are in three Sec
lions. with brick walls between for r-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

transport Almond Branch finished loading
this afternoon and will SAD tonight for
Seattle. thence she will sail In q day or
two for China with bay and supplies Tor
the troops In the Orient. The Garoune.
" hich was taking coal n the Tacoma
hunkers has her fuel all IN. and left Tor
Seattle. where she viii take a load o.
soldiers now in camp at the army post
on Magnolia bluff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
ROBBED A RAILWAY DEPOT.


Special Dispatch TO the Post Inteliigencer
OLYMPIA, Aug. 2.--Sherin Hun, OF Che
halls county, was In town yesterday, In
search OF parties who on Monday night
robbed the Northern Pacific ailway sta
ton at Montesano. The robbers did not
secure anything that would be useful 10
them, getting only couple OF drafts that
cannot be cashed, and destroying a num-
Der Of unstamped railway tickets.
The sheriff followed the burglars to with
in eight miles of this city. when he lost
track OF them. A peculiar thing In con-
nectlon with the robbery Is the fact that
the sheriff thinks 1t was committed by a
young man and a young woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

and assistance from the faculty. The
teachers IN attendance at the summer
school and institute are being boarded
and lodged at the college dormitorfss at
the iow price OF 50 per week. Excellent
accommodations are furnished and The
dorgniiuries being 80 close 70 the college
hniidings makes q very Convenient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
Railroad nairdiax a, r.irhsx.n.

Special Dispatch to the Posi-Insesilrencer
FAlHHANEN. Aug. 2-Coustrs,rtsan
Nork on the extension Of the HeIiiughan
hay x Ea<tern railroad vas begun fofa =
IN Fairhaxen. The line wifi be ex;endrd
from the Whateom city llmita through
Fairhayen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
RADICAL LABOR LAWS.
Hhi BEFORE the british Columbian
legislature. Limiting the aonr-
OF Work Tor Children

sCesial dispatch 90 the Post-IntclIirVncer
NttlNklA, r. e, Aug The h,,iSe
.as ensaged most Of the afternoon In a
S-seSSi0n 9t a Oil introduced b. Mr.. Me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

straits Are Filed with Canoes of
the Native Fishermen.

Special pispaieh 70 the Poxt-rntelIigeDcer
PORT TOWNSEND, Aug a-fsart
John BoHong. az the tug Tyee Yhfeh
last night t0wed In the bark caroudol.t
Capt. stetsoD. reports that the straits ofy
the cape are fairly alive with Indta1
fishermen who. with their canoes are
catching many soeksye salmon for ship-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
Roesed by Gras-Beard.a Man.

Special Dispatch to tho POSI- ntelllseAc@i.
TACOMA Aus, AT an early hour this
morning as Alike Nesreo. known as 'oys-
ter Mise who keeps q stand Ia the edge
o. the Tenaerioin district was dosing in
his chair. and customers were scarce two
rucAsrs came IT. and woke him Up 6y hofA-
iag a big gan eT der his nose. advising Rim
70 be quiet. They fhen took the nonNe
ont OF the drawer, about 81 tn silver. ara
left Mike bad about an equal amount ~
money In his pocket which the robbers
overlooked As sesn as he recovered (. ON
his surprise h notified the police. Nxho
have made several arrests Of suspects bot
none that answer the description gwen
oy the frightened Italian who SAYS one
of his asssilsnts had a long gray beard
n sching nearly 10 his waist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

protection, and as a further prevention OF
The spread 81 FIRE the space under sha
foors OF the warehouse IL filed In fiush
with TIRE npor. making II Impossible for Gre
t. run along under the pilinx The ware.
houses are SO feet In length and btilt
IA the most substantial manner with solid
concrete foundations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

LACROSSE game Saturday and Sunday.
Athletic Park. Seattle yers9s Victoria,
al o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
Two rran.port. fini.h co.,iux.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelltsencer.
TACOMA Aux 2-The United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31

I4ATNDRESS. First class. IN private fslT
lily best city references. 81 Ess- olst-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
POLICEMAN LACKED JUDGMENT.
DEvERY AND CLAUsEN CENsURE THE MAN
WHO ARRESTED A LITTLE GIRL.

Chief Devery is angry about the arrest OF six
year-old Dora Callahan last Friday night by
Policeman Powers, who saw the child pick three
ivy leaves for her doll in Stuyvesant Park. The
tot was released by Magistrate Mott next morning.
Powers made fool out of himself" the Chief
said yesterday. HE cannot fall back on the usual
excuse that he thought he doing his duty.
There can be no excuse for arrestng a child with
doll IN her arms
Chief Devery declined 10 say what punishment
would be melted out 10 Powers.
President Clausen Of the Park Board said yes
terday that he had been told of some remarks
said to have been made by Chief Devery In crit
icism Of the Park Departments rules for the police
who are detailed in the parks
The fault is not with the rules" said President
Clauseu. Under the old regime we had little or
no trouble. Our policemen were then expected to
use common sense and they did So II a child
stepped on the grass a warning was given. II
some mischievous boy persisted, stronger measures
were taken and arrest was made. But since
the Park police are under control of the regular
police authorities they don't seem able to grasp our
meaning. The arrest Of that little girl was a
serious lack Of judgment on the part OF the
policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
REAL ESTATE.

five story hreproot settlement house, OF brick
limestone and granite. will soon be erected the
northwest corner of Tenth-ave and Fifteth-st on
a plot 5G5x90 from plans filed yesterday by the
architects York & Sawyer. The cost Of construc-
ton is estimated at 10000 j. AIva jenkins of
No. 70 Broadway. is said to be the owner. The
basement floor viii be occupied by the mems club
room, bowling alleys and baths. The first floor will
contain the auditorium. reception and dining rooms
A kindergarten playroom and cribroom will occupy
the second floor; clubrooms library and sleeping
apartments the third floor. and on the fourth and
NTH floors there win be a gymnasium and manual
training and cooking schools The roof will be
fitted up as a roof garden. surrounded by a high
parapet.
James Z. North has been appointed receiver of
The rents Of two FIVE story apartment houses in
thirdst., 200 feet west of Ansterda m-ayc The aD-
pointment was made by Justice Dugro or the Su-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
POOL GIVES POLICEMAN THE LIE.
MAGISTRATE DOESN'T BELIEVE HIM WHEN
HE SAYS HE DIDN'T CLUB A WOMAN.

HE SAYS HE DIDN'T CLUB A WOMAN.
Just before adjourning court for the day Magis-
trate Pool, who is sitting in Jefferson Market
Court, yesterday afternoon had wordy war with
Policeman Zuhr Of the Macdougal-st. station, and
told the policeman that he did not believe him.
Josephine Vogelsang, a colored woman, who was
arrested shortly after midnight Saturday for Gre
ating a disturbance at Macdougal and West Third
SITS. in front Of the Knickerbocker Hotel, charged
Zuhr with clubbing her at the time he made the
arrest
Policeman Zuhr swore that he had never dubbed
the woman on the lower part Of the body. wordy
war followed between Magistrate Pool and the po-
liceman. The Magistrate interrupted the policeman
to say:
Il don't believe you. This woman dressed,
and I think that you dubbed her"
Policeman Zuhr replied that he did not club the
woman and again the Magistrate told him that he
did not believe his testimony. The Magistrate
added that It was impossible TO charge a policeman
with assault because every other policeman will
come forward to help the accused policeman out.
Policeman Zuhr then said: We'll, have dozen
witnesses TO swear that I didn't club this woman
After few more words, during which the Magis-
trate said that he had doubt but that the
woman's witnesses had been spirited away, he dis
charged the prisoner.
She started OF the courtroom, and the police
man started out by the aisle. Step aside
called the Magistrate TO Zuhr, 'or I suppose you'll
beat her outside
The policeman stepped back and went out by
other aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
PRODUCE EXCHANGE BANKS HOME.
TWELVE STORY BUILDING TO BE ERECTED ON
SITE PURCHASED AT BROADWAY AND
RFAVEP- ST

Confirmation of the purchase Of the northeast
corner of Broadway and Beaver-st. known as NOS
and 10 Broadway, by the New-York Produce FIX
change Bank. reported in The Tribune on Sunday
was obtained yesterday from J. D. Mason. or No
273 Broadway, formerly the representative or the
Irving estate. Of which the Broad way property was
a part
1t IS the intention of the Produce Exchange Bank
to erect twelve story building upon the site wnlcs
is covered by tho five story brick b,u,dinq
occupied by 9fiGes Of The New-York Central Rail
consists Of Alexander f. Orr, chairman; James Nc
Mahon. II. v. Q. Edge and President Forrest II
Parker, eX-ofticiO.
The bank will occupy the basement and the main
ana second floors OF the building which will he
equipped with complete system IF pneumat tic tub
ing. "
f; A Cruikshank & Co. represented CortIandt
Irving and sisters the sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31

The RECORD OF SALES.
S. Geldsticker has sold for the Mather estate the
six story brick and stone apartment house on plot
522x70O southeast corner Of Fifth-ave and Eighty
hfth-st.. The purchasers are Jacob F. and Joseph
f. Culman, who have bought the property for In
vestment and will make alterations and i'm
provements.
l.. J.. Phillips & Co. have sold for the Borough
Park Improvement Company of which W H
REYNOLDS is president. No. 46 West Sixty-ninth-st
four story brownsone dwelling house. 22x6Ox1OO5.
Arthur ', OConnor has bought from A. J. Benson
lot on the north side of Crotona Park East 100
feet west of the Southern Boulevard
By Philip A. Smyth: No. 2.30s Second-ave.. east
side 80 feet north of hundred tn
81, 3hllXlOO, a three story brick dwelling mouse;
foreclosure; to plaintiff for $1,000
BY Strong & Ireland: Nos. 927 and y2y |, uurt-
landtave west side, $50 feet north of One-hundred-
and-siXty-seCOnd-st. 50x1331 10 land of New ork
and Harlem Railroad Company x5O8x14. two four
story brick iathouses; foreclosure to the plaintiff
for $4,000 No 800 Park-ave., northeast corner OF
-hundre nd nifty eghthst, S0X83 7X26 6xy77 a
I'VE story brick hathouse and store; forecosure TO
successful auction sale was held at Sea Gate
New York HaTbor under a large tent, on the
premises. on Saturday Afternoon, at 2:30 O'Clock
by william P. Rae & Co. auctioneers. A large
number of the buyers were from the cottages a nd
We're members of the Atlantic Yacht Club