davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-06-08
SEVERE WIND AND RAIN STORM.

Montgomery, Ala, June 5.-Severe
wind and rain storm passed over
Montgomery this evening, doing con-
siderable damage. The rainfall was 102
inches In 25 minutes. The historic Con-
federate White House was badly dam
aged, the roof being blown off, the
chimney blown down and the interior
dreRched. Many trees and signs were
blown down and telephone and street
car lines interfered with.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-06-08
Norfolk ~ South
ern R II.
TRAIN SERVICE.

In effect March Ist 1900.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-06-08

London, June Especial dispatches
received this evening from Algiers por-
tray a serious situation. Thousands Of
Moors are massing at Figuig and In
the neighborhood, preparing for a de-
termined attack upon the advanced
posts Of the French.
The French columns have joined
hands at Zoubia. but the men suffer
terribly from heat and thirst and hum
dreds of camels died.
The French are preparing entrencn-
nents and are confident of their abill-
ty to repel an attack and even to take
the offensive against Fjguig, il neces'
saBy.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-22

Racket store. good suit made to fit you for Sl5. Faust the Tailor.
 The Racket Store is prepared to store your furniture safely and at reason able rates.
 Now is the time to dress up. when you can get a suit for Sl5 and SIS. Faust the Tailor.
 Fire Insurance-The Arizona Gen. tral Bank represents d number of the largest American and English com panies.
 large red roan work mare is rang ing on the ranch of F. s. Gosney. south of Flagstaff. The owner is requested to call and get his animal
 Richard Stockton, the genial and ubiquitous court reporter, is among us with his smile, helping the sun to shine and incidentally assisting the district court.
 If nothing happens, boats do not sink nor trains run on the track. we will be al Babbitt's Opera House October 20, 1900, to tell you our experiences dur ing our stay at Cape Nome.
 SPINSTERS.
 Attorney Dor'r of Williams was in town Thursday and Friday. getting acquainted with our people. Mr. Dorr is Il bri sht young man and in q short time will be one of the well known legal lights of Northern Arizona.
 Tax Assessor Quinlan is around get ting the figures on Flagstaff wealth. The ;lssessable property fer 1900 will reach a much higher mark than ever before in he history of the town. The assessment is being made with close l scrutiny and extra care. and if any one gels through the assessors net and | escapes taxation he can well afford to shoka hands with himself
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-22

Albuquerque fair this week.
 Max Salzman, the merchant prince of Williams, is in town attending court.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will give dinner on elec- tion day, November 6. Mrs. D. M Riordan and daughter. Miss Helen, of Tucson, are spending few days with friends here.
 Mr. Hiram Knox of West Superior. Mich. has been indisposed for several days at the Weatherford.
 old Chief Buetiin. who was impli- cated in the killing of Montgomery last fall, delivered himself up to the author ities for trial. He refused to give him self up until court convened, when he could secure d trial without laying in jail waiting for it to come up.
 John I. Riley, one of he efficient force in the accounting department of Babbitt Bros, is now in correspond ence with some prominent eastern cap italists. and has about closed large deal for mining properties near the Utah lines.
 J. R. Davey, the efficient boOkkeeper at Cameron camp, was Flagstaff vis- itor this week 'Davey," as he is flmiliarly known to his friends. is one of those whole-souled and pleasant fel- lows whom everybody likes to meet. and we will add. a gentleman and scholar.
 The lElk-' minstrel show is intended to he one ot the kind that will stir the stagnant muscles of the peoples laugh ing apparatus into hilarity. People exposed ro apoplexy will positively not be admitted at any price. Here's a show where everyone gets even with everyone else. This highly moral and instructive aggregation of funsters in tend that it will all happen about No
 h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

r. |. Kirkwood OF SLOGAN City the pio-
neer prospector on Springer and Ten Mile
creeks, Is in Nelson in connection with an
important mining deal says the Tribune.
lie Is closing up a bond on the Mabou
group to ]. Frank COLON, general mama
ger OF the Arlington company. The terms
are SIS, 900, per cent. in nine months and
the balance in twelve months. the holders
OF the bond to work the property contin-
uously after December 1. The group in
cludes the Mabou, Ohio, Empress Frac-
ton and the Summit Fraction, and is To-
Gated on the summit OF the divide be-
tween Springer and Ten-Mile creeks The
owners are Mr.. Kirkwood. r. A. Wells
Andrew funks. George Williamson Dun
can +. Grant and Mrs +. c. Smitherin-
gale. Some 5000 has been spent by the
owners In tunneling and surface work
There are five leads carrying dry silver
ore. two of which are very large. One IL
continuation of the lead on the Nee
pawa group, recently bonded to the War
ner- Miller syndicate for $50. 600 This ledge
Is from ten 10 twenty-five feet in width.
The second strong lead passes over the
divide from the Arlington property II is
nye to fifteen feet in width. and carries
100 ounces of silver. besides small lead
gold and copper values. The Mabou group
is bounded on the south by the Enterprise
and on the west by the Neepawa. The
Spectator group. on the Ten Mile side OF
the divide, was bonded n month ago to j.
Frank Collom at SIS Co., and a crew Of
twenty-five men is now at work building
a camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

Special Correspondence Post-Tnteiligencer
LOOMS, Oct 2.-Some excitement has
Bee been caused by rich strike on the
the Similknmeen valley. Among other
development work which has been go
ing on shaft has been sunk on tho
Eagle, No. 5, TO a depth OF 100 feet. fol-
lowing the ledge. the last ten feet Of
which Is all in ore. Assays across the
vein show value OF si2 in lead and sill
Yer and sss IN gold The presence OF 80
much gold at this denth Is great sur
prise to property holders IN that sec
ton, rs X has always been looked upon
as a siver-lead proposition.
However, weli-knnwn cxperts have az
pressed a belief that In many prnnerffas
on both sides Of the Similkameen river
when depth was attained the lead and
silver would go out and some other metal
would come in, and in this instance Il
seems To have been gold In order 10
fully prove the ledge a drift win be run
north from the bottom 81 the present
shaft at a 10 foot depth for 900 feet, and
should the ledge continue 10 carry as
high gold values az this Il will add
value to these properties OF a permanent
nature
The shaft will also be continued an
other 100 feet and further DEVELOPMENTS
in this property Will be eagerly watched
by adjacent property owners
AT the Black Bear the condition ~ the
mine was never better even in the
early stages. when rich ore IN large
quantities was the rule. They now have
level on veins Nos i and 2 u Is stated
that the War Eagle. witch belongs 10
the same company rs The Black Rear
viii be worked through the Palmer
mountain tunnel the south end line Of
the War Eagle claim being oniv about
nfty feet from the tunnel This VIII
tap the War "a ~ie vein NJ about Sa
feet denth and viii save the EXPENSE nf
h0isting and a tw0-miie wagon haul 10
the mill The rornnanw has not given
out just when the Installation - The ex-
ira stamps now on the ground Will be.
eth TIE comrRn~, the Black flrn War
Eagle mines. which owns the Black Rear
and War Eesie. has about closed Zeal
esfes IN the property. No details ~ this
transaction can Sc had Everything
seems 70 noint ~ a change - owner
shin and ths WORKING ~ The properties
upon a much larger scale
The manager 81 the Goiscn Zone states
that the Huntington mills md cxtrn
machinery for srfsrring tire MIL are now
On route ans viii ~ iustailrA inmesii-
ateiy upon their arrival, also. that the
company Is nEurt-E or putting ~
No 4 ~ lower working tunnel 20
feet which tunnel wii IAN the three
principal veins ~ the Golden Zone prop
er,y. =, Is also stated that the shlu-
nfovya very satisfactory. ans while no
Frtfrae have been given out. u e. nn-
sfarstoof fhat N. orr ls ~ she average
- ahnuf $50 pTr ton. r .. Neskiuter. -
awnes. who y one ~ rhs heavy sse.-k
hol8ers Nas taken uD hhs hcrne az the
mine arf exrarfs 20 remain At ieasi n
war looking rrte- ths improvements ard
aevs eoment whseh ls n ~ made
AZ ths Huil Fvag ere work fanc far the
fas. sixty aavs Mss rlf the mine ~
ror.s shan ana e has newer looked bet
ter thar a. mrseept
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
-
Has Free-MilIing Ore.

Eighteen men are at work on the prop
critics OF the Onondago Gold Mining and
Milling Company, on the east side Of the
Columbia, seven miles east OF Waterloo
the company has been operating these
properties since last Mayt They are I'M
der the charge of Thomas James. who for
merry was one Of the lieutenants Of Sem
ator Tabor Of Colorado. The chief spirit
IN the company IT, Louis win of Svra-
cuse, n. Y. Three and a half miles OF
road have been built. The property has
oeen developed by two tunnels and two
shafts- One Of the tunnels Is in lan feet
ana the other rs feet One shaft ia IS feet
deep and the other 30. The vein carries
two and q half feet Of free milling gold
ore that averages $50 to the ton. II is esti-
mated that there is already s2e0 600 In
siRht IN the workings. Mr.. Burnett saws
ne crushed pan OF the quartz and from
TINS ne banned out teasponnful Of flne
gold. The gold Il in grains about the size
9, 2 pinhead- Mr., Burnet surveyed the
Claims ms preliminary 10 applying FOR
crown grants for them Resides this he
surveyed a mill site. The intention IL 10
immediately install n ten-stamp mill ana
10 commence the reduction OF the ore in N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
PROPERTY IN SLATE CREEK.
Seattle Men interested in a Prom
ising Group.
ecoo RESULTS OBTAINED.
Motor Ledge. Owned by the slate
Creek Mining Company. Makes n
Satisfactory showing-steady In
crease In vaIues-rivc Hundred
Coming to Front-Necd N Railroad

John McQuarrie. manager OF the Slate
Greek Mining Company operating
group or three claims IN the Slate creek
district. is In the city In connection with
tho property. During the season the
company has been steadily developing
Its interests. and Mr.. McQuarrie reports
that the results are satisfactory. The
principal work has been done on the
Motor. and consists of shaft so feet
deep. running on ore from the surface
The ledge is about feet wide. il a
clearly defined white quartz. and car
ries values ranging from IS at the sur
face TO SIS at the bottom Of the shaft
Manager McQuarrie has decided, in
view OF the showing. to stop sinking and
to run tunnel on the ledge His plan
is to begin work at a point about 500
feet east OF the Mountain Goat proper
W and by running about 500 feet into
the mountain. which Is unusually steep.
to cut the ledge at depth OF a thousand
feet.
The other claims in the group are the
Gold Medal and the Anglo-Saxon. and
Mr.. McQuarrie's examination has dem
ondtrated that they have the Motor
ledge.
The Slate Creek Company Is operated
principally by Seattle men. The officers
are: President, r.. c. Kinneyside. OF
Auburn vice president. f. A. Strout, of
Seattle: secretary, Albert Koch, OF Sc
attic; treasurer, John A. Stewart. OF
Silver, Wash.
Speaking of the Slate creek district,
Mr. McQuarrie says:
The Eureka and Mammoth one with
ten stamps and the other with FIVE, are
working night and day, and the results
are much greater than expected at the
opening of the season. All other claims
that are being, worked. notably the
Ninety-nine, Gold Ridge. Mountain Cost
and the Tacoma, are being worked stead
fly. and will continue operations through
out the winter. Mine owners and pros
pectors are anxiousv awaiting the day
when the district will secure rail con-
nection A railroad to Puget sound
points would give Seattle the trade OF n
district destined to take first rank
among the mining sections OF the state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

IN The railroad list Selling for London sccoar.
was an additional fsetos toward depression When
pces Ten back 10 about last nights level the sell
us pressure relaxed The bGIis then t,,riiga
teir attention q other quarters AZ the uiArkzt ha
cing up prices actively wherever any signs a strength
srred IN order 10 support the market aud help n
the fssliEsng. rAry fcand re hrs. sea sas thee
operations ia the steel and ir4r stour Nariaus fac.
tors combined 20 give stiengu to these stocks The
mai settlement Of the Tin plate wage scale Wa
sunnistng Influence Mt cniy m those stcrks hu.
throughout the group Sugar ard Ptonle's Gas
were very feverish all dAv a. consequence q tho
cut IN refined soears and the igai steps taken IN
the gas war In Chicago. sugar has : small MT
gam and Peoples Gas small net iass With tue
exception Of wide mcvements in some q the closely
held dormant stocks. tbs rasirt Aas continued SLUG
Ssh during the latter Part e the day. The local
traction stocks weia stuns and showed evidence IT
manipulation. Tha wnci. ma,fei ran Of al the
close. which ca<y and nctivc.
The decision Of tile director. OF the Rank az
England TO leave the cficisi rate unchanged al
per cent. was aetepted fayorstiy by tire balis who
argued tbst II insured Inn orts II geld but tho
sterling exchange matke, ~ e. ecicdiy Developed
hrmsr tone. and the rate fer demand bills reco,-
cred Ne
The bond market continued srrtErsr and not very
sctlve. lotst sales, 81 iSesNe United States new
fours declined X pcr cent iu the BID price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
t. D. PAGE LOSES HIS CASE.
Court Dtsmiss~s $4,000 Damage suit
Against onsndt for Alleged
breach OF parfaershtu

The suit OF r. d. Page against Herman
Suandt 10 recover Sia.o00 damages for
breach OF an alleged partnership contract
came UP for hearing yesterday before
judge Moore. The plaintiff claimed thar
partnership agreement had been en-
Tered into last August, 10 continue for
half interest In the hotel and saloon 81
Suandt on Second avenue south II was
shown that the business was profitable.
IN that the receipts were over 500 day
and that the net profits were at least so
per day, of which Page claimed one-halt
The defendant denied the partnership
and asserted that Page had only been
employed as manager al s. per day, and
thai he could be discharged upon one
days notice Judge Moore held with the
defendant and dismissed the case at
plaintiffs cost. Fred III. Peterson and II.
Simon represented the defendant and
John Il. Humphsies the plaintiff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
NOME PROPERTY N COURT.
Purchaser of Interest Gin Eight
Claims sued ON Contract.

Disputes arising over Nome mining
properties are the basis of conn
plant Med In the superior court yesterday
by A. w. Anderson, r. -. WoalicN. w. y.
J.. Rutherford and u, T., Osborn. who sue
10 recover ssS.too and costs from A. &.
Fisk. OF New York. for his alleged failure
70 carry our his part of "A written contract
entered into last June.
The complaint sets out the contract In
full. According 10 Its terms the plaintiffs
agree. I'm consideration OF 81 900 In cash. 10
be paid by August rs. TO transfer over 10
Fish a 81 per cent. interest In eisht placer
claims alleged to be owned by them In ths
Nome district These claims are euumcv'
ated as follows: No. on Hatch creek,
No on Jesse guich. discovery claim on
Harel guleh. No. on Head creek. No, .
on Evening creek, discovery claim on
Rusei guich. Ne. on the north fork Of
Snake river No on Josie gnlch,
Fisk for his part agrees 10 pay the S.na
after a proper transfer 10 him OF the 81
per cent. interest in the eight claims, and
IN addition to furnish so on for the devel-
opment ~ the properties in question.
The plaintiffs set forth that thay were
duly prepared TO fultill their part OF the
contract, but that Fisk failed 20 put UP
the A.ooo and IN fact repudiated the Ell.
tire transaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
Low RATE TO THE SHELTER.
Greenwood People Open the Way TO
Profit on - Ore

RoSSLAND. b. c.. Oct. at was an
nounced here today that Paul Johnson,
OF the Greenwood smelter, offered the
winnipeg management freight and
treatment rate Of 81 per ton. TO go into
effect December l. This is the lowest
rate offered yet, and II makes So ore
pay a proilt. IL Is one Of the most inn
portant announcements that has yet been
made TO mine operators OF the boun-
dairy country. The Winnipeg has been
paying 500 rate TO the CRANKY smeter
at Grand Forks.
1t is understood that Mr.. Johnson
made similar offer to other mines in
the boundary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

Thomas Downing ~ the Mohawk. In the
l.ardeau. reports that there are riinors ~
fresh strikes in the vicinity Of the Triuna
property. Samples from ore newly din-
covered on the south fork 81 the I.ardeau
GO thirty ounces IN gold and 10 per cent
copper Another strike Of carborates nj
most on tho ton Of the mountain over
toward Trout lake averages out ~ thirty
samples about 800 In gold Opsrafione
nave been suspended on the Wide WsEl
and Black Bear properties In the Ffsh
river camp. as the syndicafex owning
them intend % let the work osIt Ia con-
tract. and Fixed yesterday as the date Tor
letting them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
work on SLATE CREEK.
Y. J. Bsrrets Return. and Talk. of
Bright Prospects,

z,e~5af Tlsnatrh 20 tha Pest I rs ELI Eenrsr
rATRtFANFN. net. f--E J Barrett has
-str--sl4 sroru Siat- creek bringing q
harEfgf ~ naegffs frofw some nrnrninSnt
locations iu wAlch Ne is Interested IN tha
STATE creek district Among TIE new nFsr-
critics tr The district he SAYS q "
Holmes ~ Tacoma " working what ig
q r~ofn9s ~ rtscsw c'afrn on Canyon creek
ard another corr rauv has > nurue Oh
operation that ls doing wrii. The FounE
mine m Sl@te creek p showing uu par
tleuiariy well and promises 70 equal Al
some dav fhe Easreka ans Mammoth, the
twn Rig mines az the district
PROSECUTORS are now coming our % the
district on account ~ the neaFness ~
winter, and soon. % the miners only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
THREE WIVES SEEN DIVORCE.
Two Atlege DISCRETION and One says
Husband Was Cruel.

Clara tiiiler uled n suit for divorce
from Fred q. Hitler yesterday on the
ground of iesertion. They We're married
IN Los Angeles. April H. 1855. and have
one child
Cordelia NJ. Martin wants her freedom
and her maiden name through an absp-
lutte divorce from John w. Martin. whom
she married Aptil 30 iSSa in San Fran
cisco. Desertion IL alleged A daughter
~ years old h the only child of the mas-
rage.
Nellie Weir, wife OF William Weir has
applied for divorce on the ground &c
cruelty. They were married IN Seattle.
July II. 1885 and have no children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

fdisre on The water front yesterday Nin.
covered ihe hody % man faatifg IN th~
hay near the foot ~ f'tka street When
the body YEAS removed from the wafer IL
was Identified ~ that N 3esssaM j frrf,s
sier Who fell from the ganEpiAnh 10 al
tempting 80 board the steam schooner
kviehhak. tsu daFp ago. HetNfes Was
second engineer On the seesei IRE fsofti-
ner has npt yet succeeded 81 locating any
% his relatives. some ~ whom are s4ps
posed ~ reside N Ean FrBncieca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
New omcers of Index Company.

SNoHOMISH. Oct 4,--The stockholders
of the Index Mining Company held their
annual meeting at the Offices of the COM
pany In this city Tuesday. Over 4s0. 900
shares were represented: President. Lot
Wilbur; vice president, u. X. Loose;
treasurer, w. NJ Snyder: secretary Lew
Palmer, The new board OF directors are
Lot Wilbur, Z. X. Loose and c. e. Elan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
CRIMINALS ARE SENTENCED.


Yesterday was sentence day IN judge
benson'e court and as result o. the
courts work i've convicted crifnina Will
serve terms IN the WaIln Walia - aifeiss
iinry as follows
Gus Franks. convicted Septarnhe.s n ~
stealing copper wire, four years.
Jack Shea. convicted shfottar ~ the
hnrslAfizing 0f cigar stand eis.h,arn
months.
Frank Kelley. Joe Nuli.9an ana taa,.
cnce Packard convicted September d ~
highway robbery. committed August TX
five years each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

Judge lianford ~ the federal court
Yesterday signed an order for 81 felsear.
Ing tn The ease ~ the Pacific Pulley Man
nfsetating Company So. A. " IA ,ht and
others. Is suit 20 raiein Tire defendants
from manufacturing and selling split
pulley @iieaed 10 be covered ~ letters
patent 80 the plaintiff fl hASisfav - thr
NaehtinR ~ he previous order The de-
feudants are ordered - make an account.
ing 80 the plaintiffs ~ all n9ilcyN made
and aa}d b. them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
ron ALLEGED sLANDEM
Damage salt OF Mrs. k~arns Against
Mrs.. NrtMmOM ON Trial.

A suit for SANDER In which damages OF
$4,000 are demanded a. occupying tho
attention OF Judge Henson In the Grim.
jnal court Mrs. James iSearns IA the
plaintiff and charges Mrs sarah brennan
with circulating damaging reports In The
neiEhhorhood 81 Twentv-third avenue,
The ptafntin occupied the day IN an
attempt 10 prove the bad reputation n
the defendant, Mrs Brennan. f0f truth
and veracity When the court adjourned
az o'clock the defense WAS having its
innings with many more Witnesses III re-
serve IL Is expected that the case viii
NO to the Jury some Lime this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
r.ot,ie Dale, r,e..a Over.

fsottie Daley. who was arrested WeanFa
day night on complaint ~ Ist4,fia
rott. a cAFpsnteF, " 10 claimed tAas sh~
had robbed hisB % slg IN Mur Af
Quantt'f concert hall On Saeond aNeDNA
spsth. was yesterday houna aver faf fwNi
90 fhe superior court On charge ~ asaad
larceny Justice Caun nxea hpr l-snslF AZ
$40 and also placed The prosecuting VII.
nots under h8nfs for ma appearances a
tfe trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

EaSTsoN ps s-Whsst gsrgaes m eAsaass
hs,fsYs fss ssrstt aI<Fatagss eNgs8se Wsns Ws{la
y. 81 yasish en1ntff wsssxta 9qtss
LIVERPOOL on = hstt-y5zE4 Ne, ssaar
s.fs csHfasusa D. ~ whSss IN PARIS. ~eaff fhalf
h pssss saiff rsfnfh tcanffy yasffsfs asiFs
ws.sssf ~ Fnsisnd eleesr SAss ~ 3 ~ wet
- sst45ssf sfsssr T. ~ IA : NsFthesN sfri1as
- y tAs ~ J CagifgsnsA a#las n s%a W
t,-r-s sfssHy fssfsssss. = tae. FstrzAsr 4.
So
49,, sFsE sfv Aaslsras Hjssa n 94as
- q tsA ersainsi FaiNves- staRff. Nssssasas ..
So fAs~rstef 4 80 FreHssB. y fSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

rnsian Joe uhs was severely eat Wite
a knifn ia = fight 81 sna2ual1sle ia#f
week yesterday ew1rs - w&Frant an
justice CAIRNS eosart charging Aiefk MNrs
dock another fntian, with appagif with
a asmSiv weapon. The esfasAant MI h.
arrstgned to-day