davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-08

A mass meeting of the citizens of
Ensley, Ala, prohibition town, has
been held to suppress blind tigers and
gambling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-08

John d. Rockefeller's stomach di-
gests crackers and milk only, but his
conscience is equal to anything in a
money line that comes along.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-08

The canvas in Kentucky as between
the Republican and Democratic candi-
dates for governor is waxing very hot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-08

The practical man discovered long
ago that campaign literature makes ex-
cellent shaving paper and gun wadding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-08

Before letting LII depart the powers
might shake her sleeve for any extra
trumps. "The heather Chinee is pc
ouliar.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-08
AMERICUs, Ca, SEP. 8, 1900

Naturally there is more or less hum
bug about the man with a political bee
in his bonnet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-08

Perhaps Teddy Roosevelt might save
time and confusion by explaing his
speeches before leaving the platform,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-08
The Ti1nes-Recorder is the

Omclal Organ OF the City of Americas,
Onicial Organ of Sumter County.
Of1c1al Organ of Webster County.
Omcial Organ of Railroad Commission of
Georgia for theE3d. Congressional District.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-08

iud on as the property of Fannie Under
wood to satisfy two city tax fl. fas. for the
years 1878 in favor of the Mayor and City
Council against Fannie Underwood. Ten
ant in possession notified in terms of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-08

Also at the same time and place will be
sold one house and lot No. 207 Wilde ssreet,
city of Americas, Sumter county, Georgia,
bound north by S b Hawkins. south by Wide
street, east by Joe Dismuke's property and
property of Dock Simpson to satisfy two
city tax Fl fas for the years 1889 in favor of
the Mayor and City Council against Doc
Simpson Tenant in possession notified in
terms of the law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-08

Also at the same time and place will he
city of Americas, Sumter county, Georgia,
bound north by Ashby street, south by Ish
Mason east by vacantlot of Hen y Burton
and west by Homer r, Smith. Levied on as
city tax Fl. ia. for the year 1899 in favor of
tn Mayor and City Council against j w Jen-
nings. Tenant in possession notified in
terms OF the law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
RICH TANANA D|GGNGS.
GLOWING REPORTS FROM ALAsKA's
LATEST GOLD DISCOVERY.
Homestake, Fuith, Hope and Char
ity Creeks Yielding From ego to
Two Ounces a Day TO Man-Bed-
rock Renchcd mt Depth of 10 Feet.

In my opinion the surface diggings are
the richest strike that has been made in
all Alaska
This observation was made by A. ID.
McEwoy. a California miner of many
years experience. He Is direct from
the Tsnans, having left the new camp
In August At Circle City he took a river
steamer for 81 Michael. there connect
Ing with the Santa Ana. which arrived
Thursday from Nome
There are innumerahie creeks" Mr..
McEvoy continued. "ir the diggings. which
are officially known as the chatanika
mining district. and one can find gold
IN every stream. The creeks most worked
ana those known to be rich are Home
stake, Faith. Hope and Charity. The
worked claims on all Of these were Yield
Ing from $50 20 two ounces q day 10
the man. On No. above discovery.
Homestake. the lowest they got was SO
day To the shovel. No. below dis
.covery Is very rich. Before I left the
owner had cleared UP about 1850 worth
OF gold
Fifteen feet IL the average depth OF
bedrock. and the ground ,s both summer
and winter digging Most OF tho pros
go miles from It's mouth. The Chatanika
- tributary of the Tanana. emptying
INTO that river about 500 miles up from
Tue inkon. Inc camp ts best reached
from Circle City. being leo miles across a
low. level and Doggy stretch Of coun-
Try. In time, however. the military road,
which the government Is constructing
from Port Valdes TO Circle City, will run
very close 10 the Tanana camp.
should say there were 1000 people
mining and prospecting on the tributaries
OF the Chatanika when left. and about
one-fourth OF these expected to winter In
the district. In the summer the camp
y most inaccessible for the Transports
tion OF supplies. II was discovered last
winter but Mt that time very little In
the way OF food supplies was 20 be had
Then Il cost from 81 10 sl.s0 a pound to
freight supplies 10 the Chatanlka. But
as soon as the lowiands intervening freeze
Il viii be comparatively easy task to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
YEsLER WHARF is NEXT.
y. T.. wtii Dexfn Iss R~cos.truetion
widths Few Days--To Increase
Depth OF shore water.

within few days the Northern pa
cgsc Will begin tearing down the ali
hBiid,nEa row heine 08@f az warehouses;
ard steamboat offices At Tesier dock
and commence the construction ~ what
viii te the iarw~es wharf owned ~ the
company N aeatsie An she tenants IN
the buildings on the Old dock have been
served with notices 20 y2rase. and sasran
have aircddy crfnasied
TIE nrw Yssler wharf shirh wa1 10
Known a. Northern Pacific pier No
viii b. IN the form 81 two wbarves ex-
tenalns from ~. shore i}nE 20 the var
Department hars9r lice II bafv~sn the
DICKS az qisrf wiii - sufficient aceanaHan-
am-fon for several VesRe,s On each %
,he rsers ain - Constructed a large
warehouse f0r the use - The company and
al others using the whaFvsa.
Arter she hs1fi6'uEs have h~en torn
sswn shs nrst wofx 20 he anns viii b.
tho dredging q a considerable area along
TIE shore linz 80 as 20 make deep water
extend fart her back toNAra Railroad ave-
noe thNn x does a. ,he preSsat time Tha
work 81 - expected vii ecegry about two
raaRths after Which the wurx % reauild-
ting Arlington dock w&N &e began
re WhNe star ana ff8tlEaSfh docks.
hstA owned by the Northern FsArtsc have
hesn comgleted and are row occupied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
NEW SUPERINTENDENT DUE.


A. n. Law. the newly appointed assist.
ant general superintendent Of the North
ern Pacific. to succeed William a. pcarcs
who two months ago was appointed A..
ststant 10 the president will arrivd-At
Tacoma tomorrow or Tuesday to assume
his new duties. Since hts promotion Mr.
Pearce has been looking after the dutieS
OF HIS old position. his new and also act.
ing general manager OF the Semitic a
International railway, and has divided
hts time between Seattle and Tacoma
The arrival OF Mr.. Law will relieve him
OF the duties Of assistant general super
intendent
Mr.. Law has been In the service OF the
Northern Pacific for upwards Of fiffeep
years. While his duties have kept him In
the East nearly all OF that time and n
has seldom been hie privilege TO visit the
coast he is well known by almost every
railroad man In this territory.
After occupying several important post.
tionr with the Northern Pacific IN Aug.
ust. 1850. he was appointed superintendent
OF the Minnesota division of the road
THIS piece 81 line is considered IN. most
important division on the road. aud ~
fact that Mr., Law served In that capacity
until a few months ago Is evidence OF his
worth.
In August last he was appointed acting
general superintendent Of the Northern
Pacific. during the absence of Superin.
tcndeus Kinbali on q sick leave and 20
await the return ~ this official f. the
cause % tho DELAY 70 Mr.. Law accepting
his new position on the coast Mr. kim
ball returned home a week age recnv.
cred in health and has again assumed
his old position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
BIG SURPLUS Of IRON ORE
FURTHER DECLINE IN STEEL RAILS
AND OTHER PRODUCTS LIKELY.
A. A. Wakefield. One of the Largest
Operators in the Goethe Range,
says Railroad Building VIII Ne
Given stimuIus BY . Cut On Rails.

There Is every likelihood of another year
seeing n large drop In the price OF iron
In which event II has been announced by
the various lines of railroads operating In
the West that there will be large
amount of new line building in all parts
Of the country, and in no section more
than In the Northwest. year ago the
price OF steel rails was firm at sH In
September the manufacturers decided to
make the price for the coming year 10
and yet, according to A. A. Wakefield, a
large iron operator In the Goebic range.
In Michigan there Is a prospect that be-
fore long there will be further reduc-
ton that il calculated to stimulate tho
construction OF new road in all parts Of
the country
Mr.. Wakefield is one Of the largest own
ers of stock in the Oliver Iron Mining
Company, OF Bessemer, Mich. He II en-
route 10 Alaska to examine some newly
discovered iron deposits which his COM
pany is thinking OF buying. In an inter
view at tho Seattle yesterday he said:
There Is a good prospect that before
long there win be another decline In the
price Of iron. the main cause Of which
will be the overproduction that has been
In progress In almost every district In the
iron belt AT the present time there Ii .
lull In the business. and particularly In
Michigan. Down our way We have good
many Republican,, and they ara not will
ing TO invest any large amount OF money
until they see how the election Is going
with a reduction In the price Of iron
there win OF necessity be a falling OF In
the price of steel rails and the general
impression 10 that this will give a stimulus
TO railroad construction. Our company
has filled all OF it's contracts. and while
we have no ore on the docks we have q
considerable surplus at the mines.
There has been An oyerproductton AZ
all the iron mines In the country during
the past year. A conservative estimate
OF the amount OF ore hoisted out Of the
mines places u at 100000 tons for the
past year. OF this amount a large share
was used by the mills. but when the con-
tracts In all parts Of the country were
nlled from dock reserves IL was found
that there was large surplus still on
hand at the mines
This condition is particularly true -
the mines In the Goehic range. should
say that the surplus IN this section alone
amounts 20 al least 500 GO tons and AZ the
same rate In AL the other sections you
can see that the surplus will be- large.
with the improvements that have been
put into the mines during the past year
should say that the amount that viii hA
hoisied this season viii be fully equal 70
last Ia all sections ~ the country and
before next spring there viii be a very
large surplus Of ore. and In consequence
thereof there Will be a falling Oh In the
price OF al kinds OF iron products"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
L. s. MILLER COMING BACK,
Due TO Arrive Here In q Few Days-
Mach Speculation as 60 Changes
I'm Personnel of the 4. a q.

T. s. Miller formerly general manager
OF The Seattle 4 International railway.
who three months aEe vas granted an
Indefinite leave % absence on account OF
ili health. - expected 70 arrive here IN
a few days.
After leaving here Mr. Miller went 10
Europe ana arrived hack IN New York a
few weeks ago. Il - SAID. fsiiy recovered
tn health Since hts departure w. q.
PeArce. assistant 20 President MelieE.
has been acting az general manager 81
the Seattle International. and much
speculation r. row rife "a to shs changes
the visit ~ Mr. Miller uay make 81 the
affsctaf management Of the iine.
on local authority Il - said that Mr..
Miller wtii not again return 90 the Seattle
a international "a AZ sgHcial capacity.
bot that his VISIT here " for the rur-
rase 81 winding W some matters n con-
section with the rad and attending 20
psrsonaf business. n r. also SAID that he
wllJ rstaTn % the Northern pacife. where
q more important position has been ~.
ferea him
10 this event the speculation l. Who
VIA become general manager a. the So
asfie a national. II r. . weil.kaosTr 2
fact that the tngmmh@nsg % Mr.. F.Arcs
~ hus temporary. 40 the duties ~ hie
position a. assistant 20 the president Blii
fully occupy hts time zn5 attenticn. n
Is safd however that she Wait ~ Mr.
Miller win settle AL thsss matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
ENTERTAINED AT EVERETT.
Pleasant vtsit of seattle Relief
Corps Members.

The members of John f. Miller
women's Relief Corps, No. 81. of Seattle,
were entertained Friday at Everett by
John Buford Corps, No. 10 OF that city.
The programme included visits to the
Great Northern tunnel, the smeiters and
the various factories. Capt. J. F. Cali. Of
the Grand Central hotel acting as guide.
A ear, handsomely decorated for the
occasion was chartered and the visitors
taken to Lowell where permit was
given and a guide furnished to inspect
the paper mills. This proved 60 be a very
interesting feature Of the visit. the diff
ferent departments showing the processes
gone through-frst. the wooden chips.
then the process OF converting them into
pulp In the watts, the wet paper coming
out from the rollers. and the beautiful.
glossy paper In the finishing room. ready
for packing and shipping TO Australia,
siberia and all parts Of the world besides
what IL supplied for home use. Returning
to Everett. a banquet was served. The
tables were beautifully decorated with
flowers and tiny bouquet beside each
plate After dinner adieux were spoken
and the guests departed with pleasant
memories Of a delightful visit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
ATLIN'S LARGE GOLD YIELD.


The output OF the Atlin mining district.
II Is said by those who have spent the
summer there VIII be AZ least 81. 600 900.
and may go considerably over that
amount.
III. l.. Sinclair. one OF the heaviest opee.
ators In that section, arrived in the city
yesterday and is a guest OF the Northern
He says that the development In AtliD
during the past year has been greater
than In any other mining district in Brit
fsh Columbia during the same period.
Since last spring" he said IN an inter-
view, many hundred thousand dollars
worth Of mining machinery has gone into
the Atlin country. A large share OF tho
investment is on the part OF Americans
and is a result OF tho repeal Of the alien
law.
There arc a large number OF claims
being worked and more people are COM
ing In all the time. In my opinion, In the
absence OF any official figure. I do not
think that s., 100000 IL any too high an
estimate of the output for the present
year and the chances are II Will go far
beyond this amount There IL an abun.
dance of good ground yet TO be located
and large prospects for those who get
into the country before II is all taken up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
RICHARD STANLEY IS RELEASED,
Victim OF Robbery Fails 10 Identity
Defendant In Court.

Richard Stanley was arrairuea for trial
IN the superior court before Judge Ran.
son yesterday afternoon on a charge Of
highway robbery ia having participate I'd
IN the haidur ~ tho New Western hotel.
"a Third avenue August last. Owing 10
the failure OF several witnesses whom the
prosecution depended upon to identify the
defendant Go positively do 80. the case
was dismissed npon motion OF the prose
cutf0n
stanley was formerly employed as =
cook a., the hotel chief Clerk sullivan
Yesterday swore that he recognized hiEa.
though masked az the time - the rob
berry from the p@cuiiafftiae % hts walk
He admitted however. that no part OF
$40 vshsr--s features was aissinxasshaiSe,
ara on this account dismissal % the
ease wAs moved and granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
MANY vOTfRS TRANSFERRED
UPON REGISTRATION BOOKS.

NIT ORE than $50 voters were
AVN Transferred TO new precincts
yesterday. forming a record
number Of transfers In the history
OF Seattle registration. 1t Is be-
heved that many more transfers
VIII be made during the eight re-
naming days Of registration, as
there were removals during the
past week by voters who did not
wish to lose their vote by delay
ing change OF residence until Sat
drday. These removals will be
entered during the coming week.
as the transfers cannot be made
until after ten days residence in
the new precinct.
The registration yesterday was
2ls, the best day yet, raising the
total registration TO is.sl5. divided
among the wards as follows; First.
asa: Second. 1000; Third, i.250;
Fourth, lbs: Fifth, 1889: Sixth.
l65s: Seventh. 1856: Eighth, 1.2ii;
] Ninth, LOTT.
Registration viii close at mid
night. Tuesday. October Is. Dur
ing the coming week the office
viii be kept open until .. m.
and for the last two nights until
midnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

The Veterans Expansion Club will mees
A. me and ro@m Arfn0ry hall Tuesday
evening AZ { As O'Clock. An enthusiastic
meeting was held last Tuesday evening
IL - expected that the club viii be called
tpor 10 torn out IN a few aaSs. ard some
@rfW WITH tns aambeaux win be neces-
x~arv An who were tn the service q the
t-uisrA states during the spanish AmeFt-
ear var or pnfifpplne inSurrectisn are
f0vtt.a 10 ;ain tho club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
GREAT INCREASE IN
RfGIpTS OF GOLD
AT ASSAY 0ffId.

AHE record breaking week In
the history of the Seattle
assay office ended with
the close OF business yesterday
afternoon. Since opening for
business Monday morning,
October 4, the office has re-
ceived deposits OF 142, o5o.2o
ounces OF gold. valued at ap-
proximately 81, 23o,ooo The
number OF depositors was S3s.
The large deposits of the
week are accounted for by the
fact that so many steamers
have arrived during the last
five or six days from Skagway
and Nome. bringing down what
are nearly the last shipments
OF Alaskan gold for this season.
The cleanup In tho Kiondike is
over and by the end OF the cur
rent month the ice in the Yu-
kon and In Bering sea will have
closed navigation until next
spring.
From ndvices received at the
local assay office Il Is believed
that about 81. 900, 900 in treas
ure will be received by tho last
steamers.
The receipts Of rhe past week
bring the total receipts since
july I, the beginning OF the
fiscal year, up TO 1869 ,o65.7s
ounces OF gold, valued at $17,-
900, 900, an increase already OF
more than Sc, ooO, 900 over the
total receipts for the proceed
ing fiscal year.
IA "a sAsS sAsa a. a. "a sAR a. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
MAITLAND sAuI.s ron MOVIE.
- seven Passengers and 1000
Tens Of General Cargo.

31sr fottiand sailed for Nome last
" ~ N. NHh seven passengers and loo tons
!n1eAt Sefnt J E Grigshy. OF the
etatns quartermaster'a depart
~ ~ Mrs. Gray wife of ~ Gray
}, x AeaA commercial Cpmpanys agent
~. saasatss booked for that point. were
~ NE passengers
~ reftianis cargo includes nfteen
heef cattle consigned 20 ~. Mi
sna ~ tons Of coal for the Nome
Her passengers were
~. e>xourya Mrs. ksfonry. y. NJ KNAPP
~ way Paul sAadorA J, f. GrigSby
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
nuiiding Permits.

BsziiainE permits were issfet By the
cltv engineer yesterday as fellows.
Moore Investment Company. sl1-Story
brick ofnre building, i<sI-9-s~g-s-iI Sec
ond avenue, flA0 90.
e. u. True, oue-story frame residence.
81 Twentieth avenue. tGo.
g Duncan one-stcry frame cottage,
Denny a Hoyts addition ssss
J. NJ. Potter, one-story frame, = Pine
street tso.
W r. Trinlble. remove present store
front and put In iFpn columns and new
froat IslS-7-s second 2vuaas. E.5&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

The steamship Santa Ana WAS yesterday
tt,,f ru ~ the United states marshal on
! ffh-i rleA against her by Fischer Bros
40 rfaiFp 81 So - damages on account ~
~. 8sssrstctlon % y large consignment
~ groceries BY urr which brake cat
aee IA Nome last June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

y W. marble monument to the mem
: any ~ the many who have died
+. ssnse stands ever the grave Of Carl
49,. miner steamer Centennial
|AssssFs report that q MAS erected b
'Ss8'sf partner az the deceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
assa,,an In wh,tmsa Co.m,,

~. af ArtAsnith o. the RenuNlicAn
~, seausi eammittce has received a
- sss.m W j. Davenport chairman az
|esn,,,.s.@ coaniy Republican eeafral
#ssss ~. sFtnE an enthusiasts ar.
)ksz.se ss saeeesetgl meatlnNs held by
f4ssy /, strnN and TIRE members % his
|rs'SsssscFi says that everv fav &c. -
|esasiss ssFraSsa IN the county Is In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Frank kesiIer, Who WAa arreRted last
month BY Detectives Meredith and Wap
Fleustsin On A charge q burglary. and
rh1 subsequently confessed 10 having
committed at least q dozen bgrgisrics IN
this city was yesterday arrasgned before
Tufzs Henson ard entered a plea Il
guiItv. The court sentenced Kestler 70
dvr years at hard iAboE IA the peniten-
tiary al WaiiA Walla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

80 rafsinson has taken charge ~ the
kss%s sa'selishef press bureau at RE-
|S~~A headquarters. aud Yesterday
|n3 senaing oui campaign mate
I'M, aoe smaller rev spapers ot the
49, ~N's. NE direction % Chairntaa
~ 49, Mnss ~ the matter handed hy
- 80 heteau applies 81 state political
H''AHiS the school BOOK $50 naal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
ron. own urn MANS.

Al GA "A ws1- Tsas.t Rxms&5. Hr wlzss~rs
eao<hizs Syrup kas bssz asst fos ssw Ffts rss
IL Nls,isaz = NSskers ~ tHasa gnfA.gsz stflx
Tseskinx wf.s perfect satnszs u sopt3-s tes etld
$500 tSs fsizass flizfs al Gala. VIM
Celie az q tie 5~st rrasedE tnz Dsaf1ho.A SD
~ trs.sssx Sc even part 4 Tbs ~eflA Ne ssd
al iof Mn WsExI0ws soeLAsas ngrzss ssd isks -
elAez klEe-
Twenty-Ars Cents . Bette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Aesasvss,sS are ensaged at Republican
Ass N ISIS y maillng campaign lltera.
&ats a ' ~ Nsiers ~ the county ThS9-
HsAy N $500 ssg''as q papers sud aacuments
rasses. ~ ato printed va several Ian
~sN v aat yet cafuai.i.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

-. chance 20 view the celebrated
,-.,seSherk on the G. y nv. Oct a
p,tins trip. Seattle q Spokane. 0nty
50 ta h. the Fruit Faif-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
I'M FROM THE K0AD|kE.
|,-rb,ldt and Al-Ki Arrive With
203 Passengers.
.,xo ease. 900 IN GOLD DUST

-, rres.ure-Laden Kiondike
.rS...stsrs netsrn-Fsss Travel
-, u-~sor-rrip Made to Seat
,.ss than vine Days-Ai-ki
r.~n : peer I'm Benin Canal
lew shspment of salmon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

~, c,,,oher ath wai sell tickets 10 spo-
80 ara return at Sa4a, on account OF
sgnuai fruit fair which this year IS more
attractive than ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Eainler-C.rana cafe High class ser
ySre Charges moderate. Music from
IS a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

|s, 49, sds That can spar. -. -, .-.,n
los t.s sas freit Fair At S,oksn. p.,,,- "a
| sely HE "a NE Great Northern III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

haze sss I'm IN win sell tickets 10 spe.
sansHI as,ern at ti0 a.. on s,e,.,,,'s -
|atisAssiss sair. which This ) ear /. mar -.