davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

BERLIN. Aas ,s-1Ns srn1sscy a tbs hcurss
last well wAs srnswhAe strcae1 3n<usumeoe tosua
sdsanc~d siishs,y and pess tn6ssstss moderately.
Chinsrs InAas gcs<. unA9 he iuAasnes - The ssws
q =; is,' - Z ss..s ssS e ~ 1901 ~
Anssssss s.livas s@suvssiss sssssssa iesssssx ~
tsnttoa. ard CenAdfsss russ =
Dchsstks kos skasn aN arnse. upen NE lpsense1
distdsads. Of ssvsRsl eo8pAnips Yesterday tua
and essi ahsro esahsss1 spsa We fatlsrs ~ Ess<h,
VI Middsn1ce . c.. hAaksAs vhtch esus~l feve1
.,..ss's v..s Z: Z ~ Z. .. s :.
sssdess Ten thsrs nssha. On he Ds~ssAsn bs.s~s
sssss Mnss sesrsd hsfAs nil nY~r ere noe
abe 70 81 pc isca q private ts Sore fassahis
than the sstsd rncss. ssA esnsssi fs1afticn ~
isoa pssaa y sxpsets1 so>a Ths essi nkskst :
sasis. bsesnss Vie bsn aouesxto sfs snantsshsAsA
LEA wssss mower narsss - ssAss. a. IN. r.
riit u shs imrssssd ssssAsam n fsa&n Nc
tnfs srpnsts ~ so1d attssa maeh sttsnstm IN
pro- cunnens be1ng thai Noe Yosk Il fsat t<nrsne
lag uss wss4d's b&nksv Mss~ose. sppFsaeussa =
essxvss>d d me uosfns fndsss<da&s u teups "
tss rufted esssaA whfeA viii " ipssssseA aavsn9
=. rs.s,.dss q. -. Z s. .sr = "
en- r~esn scid frsa Essissd ssd o~aass bssa~s
rhs fra.isa sss~~as.s \ ssssns sssss ~ ~
ipeafrstiveA
caststssns N Ne sssss,s snAw&s.~ ere s.t~ssosss
ins thesss.d icoms and tssxs - szS1y er<rp
tvss ere idls ~ Asthsa.
0ernsuy hA h.saa the Arsss tsspos9&xasn q
tsasessd a.is srs sev csnsfns v nsusssru. wha<k
~cuid formerly ksvs sr5ssd bs var II Lsn3ou.
untie4tA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
STEAMER sEHoME.
FAIEHAvEN. ANAcoR.
ROGERS KEPT ms wonD.


mice n AIt&t beob4s
Fsirhaven. Mass. has guardian an
gel in the person OF Henry Rogers. one
OF the Standard OIL magnates. IL was
there he was born and there as boy he
earned his nrst money carrying news
papers. Today Fairhavsu boasts Of
library and town halI--gifts outright
from hin,--snd on the principal street
stands an ideal building. the Rogers
school.
This structure IL the fiIniimsnt OF
pledge made years ago. when Mr.. Rogers
was a small serious-minded Toy. who de-
lighted 20 SIT IN tho company % elder
people I; was In the grocery store one
day that he ventured 10 remark that he
thought Faifhayen ought 20 have new
school
To those who listened, a new achooi
meant increased taxes
''waai." droiicd out the Spokesman. Il
think so too: why don't you build ensf
You might save UP for a starter"
There was . chorus Of nav. hAws' as
the small boy slid of the top OF the bar
rel 10 the floor and then drew himself UP,
his face red ana Burning. "rn 90 g."
he sala. "and IN give sonss Of you peo-
when It's finished"
The episode enae1 there THE hoy
grew. went 20 Pennsyivania and thence
10 Eroekiyn. One dAy IL wSs announced
that Mr.. Rogers was Fninx " auli1 q
school ia Fsirhs*en. when II wns ha-
ishsd he went hack On the rain street
he met the sccsYer OF tss boy hSod
s'T'ra waiting for that furniture" he
said.
The r-an laughed Iittse shsegishiy. eus
xntf nothing.
But never mind Afr Rogers went on.
Il guess III put Il IN myself. hat want
yoE 20 Be On han4 90 see have kept
my word"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

pr. Y. r. Butler. o. Ansscries. Is ssorrins - ms
seattle
W II. innan. an attorney Of ccifss 10 at the
Stevens
Mrs W a Fowler and 'cu. Of ariinssou are ct
n r. Han. a. rscrns was IN the city yesterday
on . business trip.
Cash n. Gadas.. banner Of Pullman. q, the
Serthern Yesterday
" n. sccsri = railway man Of spoAsns. b AZ
asc~re T. MIXERS, a cznnsry man. came w frnm
Portland yesterday.
n a Hart. merchant Of s~arc-woo'iss. spsnt
yesterday In the eity.
I..a. corr.,,. rroninsas cshsn Of Anscor-
tex. h the sfsvrnA
John MeNes 4 business mas Il North Yakima.
Il NJ the Rssnier0tand,
Ev oxfnd. ~eiiknuwa Idaho mining msn, 10
In the eisy . business trip
H. e Anderson. 3 wr3l known biSnsss man q
etanwocA. II IN The csty.
Paul Aissas . weilkncwu rsiuing msn 81 sno-
hosnish. Il suest II the hfunswiek
r. G wcc,sey. Of Rrvmstson. srent yessesday In
the civ guest 81 the Hruns~ick
n q Farrull 81 epokane, an invessu aent arsnt.
ia Ia the city 10 attend the schcci baud ssie today.
H. Nca,s. an investment agent IT Portland, y
81 Butler 10 attend tho schooi bond sale to-day.
Frxnei, o Maid. Of the Hawaiian isiards b u
the Rainisr.6rsnd MI Maid h accompanied BY his
wife
ratuck James CHAMPION. Of r,cnsknns w. at the
nusies yesterday. leaving In the mornins for the
Essf.
pr. Gsorrs NJ Horton hss rssur~~d ftcm an ora.
ing Al Iiwsec and sssasds resorts on The coast u
Oregon.
y. rsrcvn, prominent cssia~n Of whssecr, scecs-
panied v BIZ vita. spsas ssxssssy - guest 81 the
6ssvens
I. ~ Jones', hussn.ss man u Asn Francisco, ~ha
y interested Ia SEATTLE provertsss. 10 guest 81 the
Hruuxwieh
". n. Kiskmsr. Leslie O. KuimAa ana rsowss
rotss of wslis wais. are sie<ta q ". o. fettss -
the Bosd Diller.
\, Bsaas. nsaiAs manscf puinsh. h ~ the
nutier. Mr. bouhs intends " investissss Wwtern
Warrington mineral dspusits
A. ! Gilisn and r. r. pcviss. ~ london. %
the Butler. Thess gentlemen ere making . tcm Il
wsstsn Ansxsra To- pi>asurA
". n BELL bnA buses a. epcasas. h a the
But1af Nk Bill cnmae 70 hsottls Va saepd tAs
sale II schoot hpnds y ~ nseUezatsd ts1sy aud V
morxDu.
Dr. J. C. Butcher. q urcsnA. O., h IN TIE rsty
AID win pscssbay iocAss pstms.sasis pr nufeises.
who q rgscsixsnG pAysirtaA ~ Ono fus maao
yssn. ecmss ws~t IN search of sssith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


The Butler.
F. J. marry. rors BI,isy.E. 9. co'aswey. Is.uis-'-
" wTke>cn. Ssns,rao 4 cccks. do
". K Msxihers.tr.. .cssy.o. .. COINS. ssagway.
soicn Aiien. Chshsiss- II. cscash. Everett,
+. i hSsssS r o Orch 3. ssSs~, cSg
] ryvsse--,. Butte H. " Sctss Pcstlsna.
yos BsFsssek chirsso y Barss puinsh.
C. X Ridden. Wash Gee Scnsrt. do.
n q Horton san rrxasy. J. Raj. San Fran
". O vheeicck. a. y: A. snars~s. Taccma.
E Levin pawsoa. Herman Kish~y. In
MrS. q r cheney. y. \. ncst II Bsidcs. rnslnd-
Mr. y n Myers. y. Y. Mrs RsidsY. 40
!, Ka,ysr Piainssad Mar Mar. rss, .., y T.
j W. spencer san Fran. y. smith. r.. san Fran.
+. Il, Ciasse. 81 Pau, Mrs smith, Do
A. W INCOMES. salt u f~r- Ie-ca. de
N Rilev. los Angeles II. !. Antrvs. stsawcci
4. riiesss. S.w Y~h r u no~l~ co
v. Hrnthcrr, Astoria ". +. Bel. SPOKANE
ira c rricksii. Kan. q
The miller.
Miss 4 Goodrich. Pursld cnss Brcsrne- oly-rriA
Sccs N. q n.s. + Fra pi r., as1s,
4 A. schultz. Dawsen- Wa Hahn. CAicsso
= II ciIs % rhss kslly. pswson
Ms ~ {; Fowler n son. Thss. j Ennts Nkiis W.
Arlington Jchn Charleston. San =.
The nrusswick.
J c. Keats Great rsus. J. Sims, ST Louis
Gus Renownwsll Butte. & A. yenss. foruand.
z Ssslssy. hss"'r'A Asn ' rs,. Vs .,n
isui. Issrr. CITY j IL Issis. wsnassr.
j H. Stephenson. rukon John Leslie CITY
4. ! Carlton. MsnisoeA 4. Moore. spcsane.
X q Jchnsrn, Phiiadelr Grow. Portland
Mrs johnson. do, isaac Brown, Enensturs
n Csuittns city. Y nsnntter. do
Michari fscker \. Y. Mira BanniSssf. do
J H. bennett. CITY. ny Fryer. = htscts,
VIVA law 5 Dakota g n. Brown. TaecwA.
!. " Jrirs. San Fran Ms. hro~a. do
Paul Alexzs SnNhnmtsh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

LONDON. Ase m-Ths Wess sxakssss hsA
esss1 1xxe<3asr< iApf vssA, erA Lsa hal}d~s ,ee
sssdAS t1sa,s bz1s~. - SeA ~ ~ tss a
masf asparnsnA 4 ns<Asss fGserss - ibs =.
eyssu cAh~us sssuts<p e@xioeoNu1s vffk ~
saefes ~ the sfi<a fhs ssia slnsst ssvss ~
s<fs1t fssl
TAs 4s<iins h srs~sy. stsA Ne sssa st& $50
tefsssrs srs<tse ths kzststs. hzs t<~s sssl ss~s
sssse< ~ ~ srswss u sss~es n rA4ses ssa sss
s,siesh = ~ = Yesss ssssA cssssks kssssss,
Amsssa.as vss ~ Nss s~is ssmsst ~ ~
Ne 6sm l ~ rcqsas - ~ vrt hfs1ae sRafss
vs<s ssasnxna spsxss1y ksE}us ~ ksn a. tfs
tianxl knS hrtsufss.
nersy ~ss sansasns q ~ kssgsass sxsess ia
tn nrs6sss 1>Hu tss s~rt.s ~ . s~<&, ~ run4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

Experiments In Francs hare shown that
chimney socs Is valuable both as fer
fiixer and ss an insectaet3e 1,s fer.
tlllxins properties are particularly noted
In gardens and fnsadows. NJ. Dasserrs. a
wine grower IN goathFrn France. Avsra
that chimney SCOT Kills the phylioxera
with the rapidly o. stroke of lightning.
and at the same time en6ows the vines
with extraordinary erergy OF growth"
Other expertmsnters, howsv%r. have net
found II effective In the case cs phyiiorerA,
although Il kills many kinda % larvae,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
SEATTLE HUMANE SOCIETY.
PREVENTION OF Cruelty TO Animals,
Judge Roger $; Greene. president: Mrs.
1. Hutchinson. treasurer. Telephone SER
PATENT LAWYERS.
MASON IN; rENNIcK : L4wRENCE:
Burke building: Patent book free.
alaska WANT ADVS.,
CAPE NOME -KlOND|KE.
ALASKA CLOTHING.
U. s. GOVERNMENT GOODS Blankets,
$3.50. .pf jackets, IS. pants. $7.s5; shelter
tents, 81: navy white undertaking,
sox. SOC; cotton sox. i5c: watch caps,
sc: rubber blankets or ponchos, ges.
Kirk. 1911 First avenue.
SEATTLE WOODEN HOUSE. opposite
Hotel Stevens. soS First. General out
nsss w1o sss sosS. a SsssnE FROM no S %
ALASKA OUTFITTERs.
>-------------------- -----------------------
nj a
clothing; make pure wooden goods and
have the best equipped plant for max
ing clothing in the state. Seattle Wool
en- MIL. iii First avenue.
PORTABLE houses. Office. sea New
CANVAS FOLDING BOArs.
srEEI~RIBBED canvas folding boata
MANUFACTURING. Marion and Western.
ALASKA TENTS AND TARPAuIuys.
TENTS AND TARPAULINs--Ths right
kind at factory prices Seattle Tent
and Awning Company. Marion and
Western avenue. Also hydraulic mining
TENTS, tarpaulin and awning cotton
duck. all weights and widths: hydraulic
mining hose, Felits Tent and AWnin9
Company. III Yesler way: -
KLOgDIKE MIsCElLAxE0us.
AI4ABKA hand sleds. horse bob sieda,
hardwood lumber and wagon material.
Pacific Wagon Company. South Third
and Lane. Tel. Red ISL
ALASKA CLoTHiN0--s.7co fur skins to
wsrn.Sss q Asllro.d S' sssnS. . E
FULL line Of slot machines for Cape
Nome trade. Room T. Rcxweli buildinR.
--------------------.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
SEATTLE q EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMoNDs
Time card--I.eaves Seattle Z q m. II m
s s1s !. p p. and h .:s p M Everett 's = m
Three round trips daily. excep, Sunday.
Connections-At Seattle with the steam
AMER Mi saao for and via
the Everett & Monte Cristo railway for
M eoma Gr ssss apS Sis docs
Everett. rs'psof < scorr M sss
FOR VANCOUVER. n C.. DIRECT.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.
Mcwiliiams ...........-........-.... Master
Leaves Yesier wharf every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at p m.
Arrives Vancouver 10 q N. following
Leaves vancouver every Tuesday.
Arrives at Seattle az 10 q N. following
Connect. at Vancouver with C. p r.
trains for all poinsa East. and with steam
ers for Nanaimo. Comox. Victoria. New
" Trsishs viii "p no, l. reserved al seattle
after Z .. m. on day OF sailing.
For frsish. or passage apply At the Of
Tsiephens. Red i.ssi. .---.....
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
CITY DOCK.
sasssT h.s ssa :y a'fn
isns.a pussen.::. Po5s Angels. per!
Ssss .y a' ns;s4aas ff:s ef fofs as
seles Tuesdays, Thursdayk and ss!urdays
at a m; Leaves s. rs., t ,,s al "
sisansr Garland leaves CITY aoss Mon
DAYS, wecnestsys and Fridays 4, Il mia
nlght Tor fort Iognsena forts wv, s,asns
Returning. leaves PORT Angeles al .. m.
on Mondays. Wednesday,. and Fridays:
is sa sss, reri 4, T?s - e RI. ~ - M ~
Telephone. Main SIS
CAPT. j r. THOMPSON. Manager.
FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
STEAMER MULTNoMAH
Daily, except Sunday. leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia at ! p m.
STEAMER crTY OF ABERDEEN
Daily. except Sunday. leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia at ! A. m
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. 40;
LanainE AZ White star dock. foot Of
Spring street
Telsphore. Main -.
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
TNGTOS ROUTE
STEAMER A. r ROBINSON.
CARVING Y, 9. Mai.
Leaves lily ltNA NJ essN - tsA~ W iUtk ~
Hear Point Pleasant Beach. Breraerton.
Tinted States navy yard. sidney, Charles
ton Tracyton. Chtco and silvefdaieL Re-
turning. leaves sidney .. m. BfemertSn
Lilly. Bo0ARpUs a CO. AgentA
Telephose. Main "
Fare Port Orchard points. Sc
sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE Steamer skagit
Queen Monthly time card. Leaves Sc
attic: Tuesday, Aug. n. at n IA:
Thursday Aug. =. al a m. Saturday.
Aug. 8. AT A. m. Leaves NJ Vernon:
Wednesday, Aug. =. at : a. m; Friday.
Aug "a Al a. M: Sunday, Aug. ~. at
a. m: calling at Ednaonds. stanwood.
Fir Ssagit City. Ne. Vernon and Avon.
For passenger ard freight rates. Apply at
city Dock. Seattle. Wash. Telephone.
AAln a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
eEArTLr-PoRr oAMpLE-TowNsEND
ROUTE.


,..... c.;J Ell ns, riH 9, F
Port 0am6le, Port Ludlow ana PORT
townsend. Returning. reaches Seattle Al
q m. daily. sunday leaves Tor Port
Townsend direct az q. M; RETURNING
leaves Port Townsend for Seattle direct
at D. m. Telephone. Main 81. Lilly. no
aArdus & Co.. Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

THE OFFICIAL ROUTE
The Great Northern railway has been
selected as the '0ffleiAi Route" for the
a. A. r. special ears. No change. L.
brsyY observation cars. y7lC4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

VIII be heia this year la Chicago Avsas,
n 10 aa inclusive In General f,r'lSr.
No 1. issued AZ epokAfe Aaans, d w
rArtmsnt Commander n. ~ Frssfnan.
ard Aissks, 8eslgnates tho chiraa1 y
Notthwesfern railway ~ the esnef1 INA
running into CaicAse from tina wsss
For this reunion al railroads. III the
rate Of r7i.so 70 CFiesxo and return IA
r0nnsctson with tho q. A ~. vs. RI
These tickets vii te on sale August IA
and =. and VIII bs good FER fwo rhsnihs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES.


RI 00ARD OR DIRECTORS OF Sc
.cAool District Mol, at their office.
avenue and Marion street. Will
6ea1ed proposals until q o'clock %.
~ lmber I, 1900. for the construction
d "A @Iatof Grammar School Building
r 1apce with the ORA wings and spe-
~. copies Of which may be seen
+ 01le3, or at the architects Office.
p 4 Corner. New York block. Seat
uos must be separate for the
~ and for the heating. and the
ttoerves the right to reject any,
y nopArate proposals..
Ills must be accompanied by 4
theck for 1000. payable to the
RW ne Secretary Of the Board. a.
4 Mu6ctee that the bidder. II awarded
o6fnet, will inter into a contract
M surety bonds for the full amount
~ contract. LYMAN BANKS.
3tHf* 0ecretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

To Chicago and return over the North
ern Pacific on account % ~. A. VI an
eAmpuseHt Tfcksta on sale August a
and z. DO not faii 10 take advantage 81
tkls greatly reduced rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

FOR victoria popular Str. RosAlie dailr.
Cslmaa dock. cczumsnefn< A2x2nkA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
STEAMERS.
FLY on THE FLyER

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Four round trips daily, except sunday
In one RUB hsgr ana nwsnsy Ei yr R,nu'eA
Regular daily trips. seattis.racoma
TAXING EFFECT TUESDAY. JUNE a
Leave seattie--7:tS, ii;is a m; s'<S s;.J
Leave Tacoms-s;so .. N; l. $50. sp. m.
Leave sea..ie0s:N a m. 4. M, sp m.
Leave Tacoma-s:so a m. 80. $50 >. N.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf. Ia
coma. and Commercial dock. foot Of Ma
SUNDAYS. steamer Flyer Or Greyhound
FOR VICTORIA
Commencing Wednesday. August g
Take the popular steamer
RosALiE
Leaves colmsn's dock. foot az Columbia
street. calling at Port Townsend only.
DAILY, excepting Saturday. II p. m.
Landing at the Inner wharf at Victoria
Returning. leaves Victoria $50 a m.
arriving at Seattle p m
Office colmsn dock
FOR ASACoRTEs. rArRlAvEN.
S MrATSoM sT Np ns ssyes Eer sies@s
Seattle. at 8 D. m Mondays. Wednesdays.
and Fridays. Returning. leaves whetcom
at p. m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and sat
rob wHrpBy ISLAND POINTS AND
LA CONNER - Steamer FAIRHAVEN
leaves Central dock. Seattle. daily at
q. m. except Sunday. Returning leaves
toacsine =, Edmpnds clinton S Rro~S:
Point, Langley. Coupevilie, San de Fuca,
Oak HarbQr, utsalady and la Conner.
la CONNER TRADING & TRANsPoR,
THE FAvoRrrE U. 8. MAIL STEAMER
STATE OF wASHINGTON''
tween Seattle. Everett, Anacortes. Fair.
haven and whatcom, daily except Satur-
day at 10 p. M, from Yesier wharf
This paiattai and popular steamer 10
machinist and decorator. and in splendid
conditions for this seasons business
Elegant staterooms and cuisine the best.
The travelling public can now be assured
f sP0 ,ns r:2ss ana .r nss h. s sy , q
boat on the Seattle whatccm route.
pso pAG as,n 81, NsAvIoATI2N co;
PORT TOWNSEND, SAN JUAN ISL
ANpS. AND WHATcoM ROUTE.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
CARVING United States mail. leaves cry
Ss, s. SSt sn MA. srss sssss Ma
night. for Port Townsend. San Juan isl-
nnds and Nev Whatcom. Returning.
leaves New whstcom Tuesdays. Thurs.
a Tscms ssa sr Mansssrown.. Inv M =
gsrdus 4 Co., Agents. City dock. Tels-
A. r.rY = ponr nANnT n Tcu,N-c- 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

The Posi-fntsia9sneer has aeeugA shs
MrNAity a Cn'A tAtees folder sian ~
china ard Asgs These may As A4ss1fei
ss Tcst.fns.lilxenesf busLneSs oIis~s Al
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

Leaves Colmsn's dock, foot 81 Columbia
street. calling at Port Townsend only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

Landing at the Inner wharf at Victoria.
Returning. leaves Victoria $50 a. m.
arriving at Seattle p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
FOR VICTORIA.

Commencing Wednesday, August g.
Take the popular steamer
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05
USE UF FIREARMS
Habit of Carrying Weapons
 W.ich Meets DisprOval

oae oi the Arizona papers asserts th ,t the eindi-criminste u,e of firearms n tbis couutryis serious fault on the part oi our people upon which the Albuquerque Citizen comments ss fo,- ws:
 l. is the policy of the legislatures oi the states and territones to en- deavor 10 correct by the enactment of strict laws this tendency on the par; of the citzer.
 I,is irtq1ent.y on proof of courage to indu ge in gun plays. The fl iurish- ing of q SIX shooter may mean su efio:t oD the part oI the individual 60 -cquire reputation for toughtness IL may signify the running oI mere bluff cn his victim.
 A gun in the hands of ieternined man places d fferentsspect on the matter. The brave man will not L. uch d gun t1ceps under extreme provocaiiun, and h n he thorough y pprecistes the probable consequences {, fl the act.
 defence Of ones own life, or Of tn lives of tho dependent upon us, there may exi-t 8 reason for the use O fi'earms. In the defense Of pro- periy ron the robher, and while travelling in dangerous or bostil country hut in commun ty which is pea ceAbla and law abiding the gun -hould not te included in the li,t of articles usually carried in the pocket,
 Human life is very precious, and there aye but lew circrm-tances that can be enumerr ted which form s1fi- cient .Jcu.e :or rs destrucuon.
 There Is desire 10 magnify the faults oi other, sni to acrept as good cause for vi,leni repri al the set tbst misGt perhaps be made the subject Of A more conservative and jIdiciou- treatment. Ass matter of fact, il were Letter all round fl ws spoke kindly O each other and s.dsGver 10 avoid the making of assertions which L. ni 10 hur. and nj Ire those eith whom we -h u,d live ia peacs and ri i.ud-hi9, s- mcmoers of the same community and ss law abiding citi. Zsns.
 Iu any Case 'he use Of the firearm -hould be !rumpiy suppressed. and, tndte !. the ciuzens the mselyes should by their example di-counteuaLce sn act which Is menace U the gooG o-der.oi city and repfoAch to our progressive institutions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05
TIRE PErRiFIED PORES IS
What a C0ngressman Wrote of
 ArizOna's Wonder

The following WIS written hy Con- gre ,sman Licsv, the anthor ot the bill recently introduced in congress to set apart lan5s in Arizona to be known as the Ietrifi, d fore,t national park
 In des,rt region, few hours journey by rail east of the Grand Can yon, is the psrrifed forest These tres are of coni:erous. extinct T ecies. with the exception Of sing le cottonwood trunk. They lie prone upon the ground as they drIiteJ m on s prehistoric see. Wsleilogced and heavy, they sank D the bottom, an were there covered with sand and were changed into chsicedOny. The sand hardened and cemenled into stone and finally rose above the wa CTS. This stone forest lay hidden from view for countless ages. By .iow disintegrstion the imbedding rock all wa hei away and the petri- fled trees, being much harder and more durable, were left lying scatter ed in dsnse prJfu-ion o. the surface Oi the earth. where they had so long ain buried.
 "These trees are of the most basu.i- ful colors. snd the stone takes as Ligh & polish ss granite
 "0ver an area several miles in ex- tent the petrifed logs are countless st all horizons and lie in the greatest rofusion on the knoll-, buttes and spurs and in the ravines aud gulche-, while the groun! seems to bs every where studded with gems consisting Of the broken fragments of all shape@ and sizes and exhibiting all the cnlors of the rainbow. The state Of miner @liZa,ion in which most Of this wood exists almost places them among the gems and precious stones. No. only are chalcedony. opsls aud agate- found among them, but manY sp- prosch Is condition oi jasper and onyx,
 "Oae Of the most celebrated ohjaot- in the whole region is the naturs! bridge. consi-rInE Of a g-rat petnied trunk lylng across scsByDn and form ing nst1ral foot bridge on which men may easily cross. Tha can yon i' spans IS forty fse feet in width. In aiiition to ;h9 span, fully fifty feet o' she tree bes on one side, making il visible Tor length Of over 100 feet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

A Prescott Gispa'ch says:-Eli NJ Savage, 8 bishop oi tEe Mormon church al WoOdruT. Ariz, WIS arrest ei on Thursday by A cepaty Un tel Stats marshal On an indictment found by the United States grand irv on charge oi bieamy brought by M5s Savage rumEe- one. Savage is a ve-y prominent Mormon, about forty ii'e years Of age. and has three wives and el ven children. He vas hroughi over from H"lhrook yesterday aud released on sl,500 bail. Ire ca.e promises to eIcite interest among the MOTmoUs gens rally.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Tie annual report Of the Calrmet and Hecls Mining Company for the year en:ine April 30, I900 ha- iu-t heen mace public. This report shows that for the year mentioned the com- pany received for its product Of ref ned copper an average price of IT cent per pound and that it' gross receipt. from this snurc- reached t eenormnus sum Of SI7,0l2 GO0. Upon the SI.OCO OOO csI fla! O. the company cash divi- dends for the year were SS ,OO0,0O0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05
A CALIFORNIA TRAGEDY An AriZnnan Tries to Kill A
 Relative,

The following bit of news is iouud in the latest issue Of the SolomonyilIs Bulletin. The psr.ies are all w,ll known in this territory and the story is a surprising one, il true: "Richard Gill, formerly of Tempe, at empted to cutth- throat of one of his dsug hter. on Spring street, Los Angsles, l.-t Saturday, The woman Is a Mn Rich.rdou, wife of a Tempe attorney. Her sister Is Mrs. P. B, NcC.be, whore hushs7d wts Intere-ted in the v-kol m 1898 go He i. now interested at Doe Cab'zss. The attempted cutting arose from a distribution of the estst. of Mrs Gil, valued at 900. The Richsrdsons were in Los Angeles to make settlement. Gill had kecome d.spleased with affairs, hence bis action,"