davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-04
Uncle SANS Unique Wards.

Unique among our acquisitions Is
handful of strange folk that are hid
den away in our tiny, isolated colony
Of Guam. OF verify they are
strangers in a strange land" for Guam
Is not their home nor birthplace, and
they are citizens of Uncle Sam through
q spasmodic effort Of the Spanish gov
ernment to promote the welfare Of
their island possessions. The group
to which 1 have reference are natives
Of the Caroline Islands, which lie few
hundred miles south Of Guam.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-04

was not what would be called an edu-
Gated man, but what he knew he could
explain so that almost the simplest in
tellect could learn from him. There
are others so highly educated that they
speak in terms that are as unknown
tongues" to those whom they desire to
instruct. They cannot teach those who
are more than one degree below them
in attainment. They need an interpre-
ter. Some such have written for agri-
cultural papers, and we have even seen
some bulletins from colleges and ex-
pertinent stations that we thought were
written by such learned ignoramuses.
whose writings were of little use to
farmers seeking information. Then
there are others whose college educa-
ton and natural abilities fit them to be
always students. They will investigate
carefully and with much painstaking,
perhaps, only in the end to find that
they have but proven scientifically
facts that the practical man learned
long ago by costly experience. Yet
many of their investigations lead to
knowledge of new facts, which practi-
cal men make useful. The investiga-
tions Of Franklin into the nature of
electricity, apparently useless at the
time, opened the way for the inventions
of Morse, Bell and Edison. One inves-
tigator or one teacher may accomplish
more in the line of agricultural i'm
provement than hundred sent back to
labor with their hands or even their
brains in the every day duties of
farmers life, therefore let us not think
the work Of the college is in vain be-
cause all its graduates have not gone
back to the farm.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-04

No man can have too much good
breeding and no woman can have too
much affection.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-04
Enelish Barmaids.

Advanced English barmaids object to
that name, and call themselves ..'H.'
censed yietuallers' asisstants''
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-04

With the exception Of trouble, the
more the average man has the more he
wants.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-04

A very curious Illusion is due to the
fact that different wave lengths Of light
arrive at their maximum sensation at
different times. Thus IL disc be cut
it on cardboard and pushing a wooden
match through the center, it will, be
noticed that II spun from left to right
the outer band will appear red and the
innermost one blue. If the top be spun
in the opposite direction, the colors will
be reversed. This Is known as Ben
hams color top. In the same way, If
the other disc be made into a top and
spun, the white band as it is spun from
left to right will appear fringed with
cOlors.
Postage Stamp Have Water Marke:
Did you ever hold sheet of white
paper to the light and notice white let
ters or figure or some kind in it? That
is called the water mark. Most post
age stamps are water marked, some
with letters, some with figures, while
others have some simple little charac-
ter. Very few stamps will reveal
water mark when held to the light, but
a simple way to detect them is to pro-
cure an old ''tintype" picture. Lay
the stamp upon the back of 1t, face
down. and drop upon the stamp few
drops of gasoline. :The-water mark, IL
the stamp contains one will be readily
discernihle ..-sF
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-04

It has been truly said that more men
fall In love than In war.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-04

NAo NV AOVS
7 to think alike,
but we must all
work together.
That Is not a
6 ood voy age
w b | ch enriches
the cargo b u t
wrecks the ship.
Minds of steel
a r e often mar
rowed down that
they may have 9
cutting edge.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-04
Postage Siam ps Have Water Marks:
Spiders as weather Prophets,

Mexican gypsies can foretell weather
accurately. OF course they trade on
the knowledge, but how do you suppose
they often get it? Why, simply by
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-04

Rafr and Wagon Roads in America.
t. Tie latest statistics show that the
United States have over 100000 miles
of railroad and less than 10000 miles
of GOOD wagon roads.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-04

A mighty Whale raised from the deep a
head SO huge and tall,
The pompous Elephant sunk down; he
felt exceeding small.
YES" roared the Whale; ''it's deep
enough for me, and SO think
You may find room-if not afraid. Why
linger on the brinkf'
St. Nicholas.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-04
Topdressins After Having.

There are many cases where an appli.
cation of fine, well-rotted manure di-
rectly after the first crop of grass is
taken off will do much to start a good
second growth, but this year 1t has
been so dry In this section that there
seems little benefit would have been
found by such topdressing. We would
wait until after the cutting Of the sec
ond crop, if there is any, or until about
October, and apply it then, not consid-
ering it So important to have the ma
nure fine, as it will become SO before
next spring, or can quickly be made SO
by the use of light harrow or brush.
But if manure is all needed for hoed
crops, do not make the mistake Of ap-
plying commercial fertilizer this fall.
Wait until early spring and then make
a mixture 1900 pounds of raw bone,
400 pounds each of nitrate of soda and
muriate of potash, or in that proper
ton, and use from 25O to 400 pounds
per acre, according to whether you
want a heavy or very heavy crop. For
a clover field one-half that amount Of
nitrate of soda would be enough, or on
land which has been lately heavily
manured with stable manure.-Ex-
change.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-04
IN THE GLOAMING.

Inc summer day Is dying,
The drowsy fowrets fold;
Long shadow soft is lying
On the green and gold.
The brook, what Is it saying,
Or is it laughter sings,
Some voice of Joy was playing
Among days happy things?
The brook Is flowing, fowini
But not like summer streams:
Faint lights are on 1t glowing
1t Is the drift of dreams.
NJohn Vance Cheney.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-04
Eienhant and Whale.

An Elephant came to the sea. meaning
to take swim;
He spied bather near the shore and
thus accosted him:
"Pray can you tell. my little friend-I
am SO big. you see
If there is any pool about that's deep
enough for met"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-04
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

Warning Notes Calling the Wicked to
Repentance.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-04

Since 1868 the corn production of this
country has increased more than 122
per cent, while the production Of wheat
has increased nearly $50 per cent.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-04
Poultry in the South.

A large poultry farm is being devel-
oped near Hamilton, Va. Throughout
nearly all sections Of the South poul-
try is receiving more attention than
heretofore. This is particularly true
Of the nearby southern sections, which
are sending poultry in carload lots to
this and other markets in larger guam
titles than ever before. The quality of
the poultry is much improved over
what it was in previous years and
shows that the standard is steadily be-
ing raised in all the leading producing
sections.-Southern Field.
Trolley Roads Helping Farmers. +
Many of the farmers Of the neighbor-
hood surrounding the city Of Toledo
have had special wagons built for send
ing the produce to market. The wheels
of these wagons are fitted to run on
electric lines. The farmers load the
wagons and drive them up to the near
est trolley line. when motor car picks
them up, one after another, and hauIs
them to the city. The City Council Of
Toledo has granted the right to RAM
these rail wagons over the city street,
railway tracks. AS the hauling is done
mostly in the night time, it interferes
very little with city traffic.-Exchange. "
At the imperial court of Austria the
chef of Emperor Francis Joseph. esti- :
mates that of $3.50, 900 expended on the
tables every year, the unused" repre-
sents about 100000. /
Since 1868 the corn production Of this
country has increased more than 122
per cent, while the production Of wheat
has increased nearly $50 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
SENATOR ALLEN IN WASHINGTON.
His First visit There since His Re-
ffretneut In 1893.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures
WASHINGTON. March lS-Ex- United
States Senator John e. Allen is in the
city for few days for the first time since
he retired from the senate in 1883. He
has some cases before the supreme court
which he is here to argue, and says after
that he proposes TO remain a short while
to visit with old friends. In an inter
view printed I'm the Washington Post Mr.
Allen I. reported as saying:
The Republicans of Washington and
the far Northwest are unanimous in their
support OF President Mckinley. They are
taxing great pride IN his policy and natur-
ally being so greatly interested In a bust
ness way. are watching its development
very closely. | might add that the presi--
dent has the silent approval OF most OF
the Democrats and fusionists of Wash
ington Expansion Is such a great thing
for US that we cannot be any other way.
Business is immense. Everybody is pros
perinE"
E. n Rands, Of Vancouver. Wash, Is
in the city having some legal business TO
transact before the interior department.
W. II. Boyle, Of Seattle, is also in the
city.
Frank stetson United States commits
sioner for Alaska, is here on official BUSH
ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
IMPROVEMENT OF SNAKE RIVER.
Adverse Report by the Engineer
who Has Examined II.

Special uigrntch TO the Post-lntSlligencer.
WASHINGTON, March lS.-The report
OF William W. Harris TO the chief of engi-
neers OF the war department upon the
recent examination Of Snake river from
the town Of Asotin. Wash. 10 Pittsburg
Or, which has recently been presented
TO the house Of representatives, by the
secretary OF way, is illustrated with sew
eral very handsome half-tone engravings
Of scenes along the Snake river, showing
the difficulties in navigation which are
TO be overcome by the Improvement at
the expense Of the federal government
The report OF the examination by Capt
Harris contains some very interesting
descriptive matters, well as statistics.
regarding the distractions I'm the river
10 the proposed Improvement The re-
suit however is very unfavorable and
Capt. Harris believes that this section Of
the stream is utterly unworthy Of i'm
provement and declines 10 recommend a
survey. His views are concurred in by
Col. s. NJ. Mansfield. the division engi-
neer and Brig. Gen. John M. Wilson, the
chief of engineers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

The Chinese sin Companies have Offered n paw
fJs the service ~ foIr Chinese detectives 20 aid
men arr rested with fail polce powers Chief sui
Ivan win report Avcramy IN the proposition 10
the police commissioner
While Nicaragua has filed formal compis Int
~ the Davis amsndmeut 70 The Ayrauncef1ts
tFratf tho feeling So pan American circles n that
that cospsr, win interpase 0hiectnn 10 ans attempt
on the part - ne United State 20 carry uut it,
provisions Ia time ~ war
Ertinx Ninslow secretary ~ the ants iu,pcrialls,
sssns, ssys that between aon ae and ~ 600 voters
viii vote against The aeministtauon and surport
auti-{mperialism A. strictly defined issue ia The
counting camusisu The party Wall not hing forward
iaaependep' candidate
me house 4 ths tnl cate teeprr near Mount
armed men rie ton safe keertr who htt byta
warned e,caped bcioFe the arrival u the moh TIE
ioll safe had been sTvctsd rcetntl}, despite popa
lar protest. sgainal &c.
oeors CLARK ard scotty MeRsr two American
l1easnaUtn engineer have now born tu prfseu tn
" 80 t 49, Dl@8rrf,s,', rl,s otlr rtsrv,
assiatt thrsn is that thsy responsible On =
wreck phirh cgcufItd rsa' hsrc
senator snaoos' SPEAKING asaut enc pso.peeis q
rstsfA az tllf sasaIo- Whathrr BE- hat twt.fhinh
or cne.'hlra Y the ssastg ~ % cannot cay
aant care knsv that uir ne oF ntlrl 3nr
sos the rrr-e0' sessiHH ~ odrarrss
tav M,sussasf = srath Carolina. last utght
r,teiqrd disIHfahts frau AeecrF prsrFfHurs 4anfS
stsiins thst rlumuny So yeJrariaoi D. ehi'r Gags
8sot n wefs F,rs, s. CO. Z. seas Sc aiB tesn
roanst,r3 stih The eowpaus 'ipef 1888
President MhFfiH ~ shh''h. r4 if iae f.toAit
W tho NHtstfTitF q tat3 'hA ihat 'n
s0Aeau le'ts'd tfh4t. H4tr 't'' FHhAtf@f 81 tAAA
t' ... 1870 .ra -.,s..
e ~ IA h.--. 81 NJ. ~ ~.
t,'-t ~ '' ~
"'N''
~ys3af7r Swell bhs iet'sA''el F'+ tH7Etf.A la'
Hf.e g ti# IAtt H ~ .af tF
Fhf-.etrAa Tire. ~ N rh'fr nv tht trtr'"f
titas N1Hesn-- 'an1fsa '.teE t Ah'
$50 - ~. .t ~ t-t- -
~ NtF As
yfe-e T. s-rat susislT su sfGgial ftrtrs t7 ENsGeT
rstsytas taa RHesr f-s 1Ht
Co. sts lsrnfrR raEsrfrs tsIt sH in
ASA NI.es. To THa.'h s-t'7uM.rf tt,.sss tsslr.t
v.ta ..,.aa. tl' $50 rH.-t0 H tT.fis ''t r''fasF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
4 TACOMA SAENGERBUND.
ANNIVERSARY APPR0PRI-
ATELy CELEBRATED.
.,.~ Societies From Seattle and
-u,cxbam nay Entertained by a
auet and Also by Well
rendered Musical Programme.

n,snatch 10 the Post-Iuteiligsncer.
r.rnwA March iS-1he Tacoma Saeng-
-. "a reiterated their tenth anniversary
- assisted hy visiting societies from
80 FalYhayen and Whatcom, which
-. aowr on the steamer Geo. y. Starr.
=. torne society. accompanied by the
=. n Herman and headed by the iaco-
= rgitary band. led ny Prof Adler,
I..sssd 70 the steamboat landing. whore
I. vlsstors. about go strong, were well
- and escorted to Germania haD, the
80. being under the charge OF John II.
ssssrson, grand marshal
=. v,sitors Included the Concordia Sing
s. aoele;v. OF Whatcom, the Harmony
ss.nv SOCIETY. ~ F'airhaven, the Seattle
s,.serkranz. the Seattle Turn Verein and
- X Herman. with a good number Of
e.-.<rs ard Sons Of Herman from the
nY cities. NJ
,sss.sop. A. weichhrad. J. Schmiti, q.
s,ohel ana y. Hochstadter. with Frauen
r.,remsn, Hermann. Hentze, Sonntag,
i,kr and Martin.
4 n the hal the visitors were again well
k.rea sv President T.. Heinemann. TO
|ss.eh Col Edscn. president OF the Seat
| 4 society, responded. The welcome song
{usx then sung ny lHt tbtifty anu tht
.prsny repaired to the banquet hail be-
- where a sump,uous repart was spread.
p,,sdent Edwin Heinemann presided, and
4, spsech OF the day was made By VIII
nm Heitz. president OF the Turner's OF
4. seattle. Little time was taken up with
L. toasts, but the banqueters enjoyed
Atmselves
ifsr the banquet the visitors were taxi
= n hand by the home society and friends
q spent the time until evening about
syn
Il he evening an elaborate musical pro-
rsmne vas rendered. opening with a
fwman song In which all the societies
tAsed A grand ball tonight closed the
festivities
me committees in charge of the AFFAIR.
i tradition 20 those already mentioned. are
! Helnemann. president. r. Gronau, Sec
rsrY: f. Siburx, treasurer. y. Femme
rsn, D. John. r Hentze, ST. Linzer, III.
Fushmka Charles Sonntag, with the fol-
bsfng noor committee. r. Teinemann. p.
asrtir. Charles Klemme. u. Fennernan
sas r. Endres.
An invitation was extended TO the visi-
~ 10 the home society to visit Seattle,
nirhaycn and Whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19

0incials should be retained. Chief OF Po-
nee Rean has made a very efficient Of
ncer under Mayor Nickeus, and will be
EMdrfnly supported for reappointment By
mayor Campbell. His efforts have been
or town, n course sometimes not as well
appreciated az efforts to catch burglars
ana robbers after their depredations have
Deen committed. Former Chief Of Police
u. O. Smith and j 81 Croake a former
deputy sheriff. are understood to be seek
ing inc appointment. making something Of
q contest over the position certain MIR
smith is now assistant chi-i,-ss the fire
department.
chief Jesse PQyns. OF the FIRE DEPART
ment. has likewise given a satisfactory
administration
Citizens generally. as well as business
ana insurance men. viii favor his reap
pointment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
Local orslan .n rhe IA, statr.

The vote % tae town elections aa rhr
license lleetian shows mulh larger d.
.taat va.e ttau Ras t' te notes. last year
B eff of abe tfn towns tHat changed their
position an the lr.as- question seven
taat have been iir.reer towns during
tt- aast twelve maufGs went far Hno D.
-lus- thIs seek. ahH- 1uiv three '-n1 d.
..rs. towns weut for '-llc-lse." Tho
a>i1ArAtlou ~ this rather curious showing
ls tfst TIRE strong contingent ~ most Mas
.s. 6lsetts teaus g. fer go license unless
tte place happens 20 be somethlng of a
s-'rurr Resort vhEn 80 As sam~t{ruy~
iHaaEht Dest 20 have Yea places licensed
to SEN algar rather trau 90 deal with the
kitchen tarI,um It Is tFar that the
blt.U-u h.trruo-u often uourishe. IN the
country town watsG tHe 1a license Renti-
meut ls very strong. ard 80 is NOT unram-
mau for the Indignation q some citizens
ta pee shown Or an increase Ia the license
vote, Siul when she license vot, gets
large enough So carry AT election. and sac
Icons aye licensed 90 do business the year
round. one years experience often proves
enough o. put the town back into the
~ eoIGaan again --Ecstoa Advertiser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
$500
pARcELING THE OFFICES.
ivpIicafions for Appointments I'm
atr Campbell Already Numerous.

kv-c!Hl Dispatch to the Post -Intellizencer
TACOMA March iS.--Thc nomination Of
L . Campbell for mayor and HIS certain
desian raise eeveral interesting questions
\ % what his policy viii he IN regard
n the continuation In service OF the pres
ut nty employees. particularly I'm the po-
" and Are departments. Tacoma has
mssf been as fortunate as Seattle In the
nisasion OF tried and trusted employees.
ENh every change of administration
Ams has been a general exodus and in
Nelns ~ public servanta
Iris has always extended 10 even the
Aieh Of the police and Are departments.
t<pdse the fact that the citizens generally
&lisse that the experience OF a first term
> the best possible reason why these
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
work on Puerto Rican mn.

The Puerto Rican committee will begin
Us session ip earnest Monday and rtrcn-
unus endc8vor viii be made TO get the
hill ga such share sF 90 make Il accepta-
BILE a. practically al the Republican sem
atora ~ or carlv date aa possible sen-
ator Fornker is naw engaged ia preparing
amendments Go rho governmental hiii
and Pc Viii exert himself 90 thc utmost
Co perfect the biu during the present
week n ne rucgesds in getting a bill
watch the Republicans viii accept me
measure Will then he unasrd with an The
speed and emerge possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
COMING WEEK IN congress
SENATE WILL WAIT FOR THE
PUERTO RICAN BILL.
Special Committee VIII Try 10 Pre-
pare "a Measure which Can Conn
mnnd Majority votc-Mnson

WASHINGTON. March is-It row looks
as though the week in the senate would
be spent largely in waiting upon the spe-
cial Republican caucus committee APP
pointed TO harmonize the party on the
proposed Puerto Rican legislation The
Puerto Rican governmental hill win con-
tinue 10 hold it's place on the senate cal
endar as the unfinished business, and
some desultory speeches doubtless win be
made upon II, but II WITH not he pressed
as II would he. II there WAS hope OF pass
ing ii soon The Republican senators are
opposed to present action on the hill, and
no effort VIII be made to arrive AT Anal
results until the caucus committee makes
its report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
DEATHS.


CHICAGO. March N.-Andrew Boiler.
one OF the most noted cntomologists in
America. and Tor forty-ave yeas a resi-
dent q Chicago died today
Although regarded as high authority,
Mr. Bolter contributed no books 10 scien-
tine literature He frequently. however.
IN response to requests for Information
from instructors and students OF insect
tfc wrote lengthy letters on various
ton for practical knowledge was wide
spread. He was a member IL the Academy
~ Science IN Chicago and ~ the New York
chronological Society,
From u0yhood until few years before
his death. 81 50 years, MI. Boilers chief
pursuit outside % the business hours was
the collection " Insects His collection
~ beetles butterflies and other Insects Of
inuumcrah.e kinds. said 20 be the lnest
rlete' private collections IN the wofia, viii
probably ~ 20 the University % Illinois
Mr. Bolter who was barn In Sigmcringeu
laft Germany because the government re-
sentcd hia connection With the revolution
of 1873
Capt. Joseph Nicholson.
DETROIT. Mich March ls-tapt
warden 'f the Detroit house - correction.
died today tie was widely distinguished
sH an organizer ana manager % prison
Industries
The Largest Woman In Indiana.
kpKoMo Ind. March IS-Mrs liza
Grr5 rntt the largest woman in indiara.
day falling ftom her chair while playing
3 rlaus Sar weighed about - pounds
and was R. years old
Ccn. stephen =, LoekhRrt.
CALCUTTA March Is.-Gen stephen
Alexander Lockhart. cnmmar Seq ln--hlef
uf the uriush forces lu IrfiA died ytster-
iay tie was born in 1854.
Dr. - l.. NaEfcr.
CINtIN% Att March lN-ur p l.
N4Eicr prominent German divine a.li-
tus ot Hand uui HerE formerly urrsI.
ttat af Sc Pnurs college Mln.. afra
here to-day. AGED 50 years
walter e. miller.
ARFEYIITE. s C March ls Waller
e.. M..sr the distinguished iusiFt ale4
hero tad-F Many ~ NJ. NIlsra uansrr
have tfen copied su !taaiug iaw Journals
ur Ea-urs ard .he EHifed states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19

Meantime the appropriations bin on the
calendar win receive attention These are
the legislative and the Indian bills, There
is one amendment suggested TO the legis-
iative hill by the committee on appro-
priatons which may arouse considerable
debate and open up the Philippine aues-
tion, This Is the item providing for the
establishment Of n photographic once at
Manila. Administration senators recor-
nize the ability Of this amendment as a
basis for discussion. but they are not fll-
~ decided TO avail Of g. In connection
with the Indian hill expenditures author
ICED 70 be made by the Dawes commission
nrobahlv viii he discussed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19

Special Dispatch 20 the Post -Intelligencer
TACOMA, March ia free-for-aii fight
occurred In the Standard theRter at an
early hour this morning, I'm which beer
phases, billiard cues and clubs were free
~ used, though sineularly enough. no one
was seriously injured The police arrest
cd four Of the supposed ringleaders who
all put up so each TO appear Monday
Those arrested were Fred Ferguson. VIII
Carleton. gambler; r. A. Anderson. a
gambler and Fred Potion