davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
INTERNAL TROUBLE WITH SPAIN.
indications That the Threatened
COnvulsion Is Near at Hand

There are indications that internal trou-
BILE for Spain is close at hand Talk OF
secession Is heard in Catalonia and one or
two other parts of the kingdom In some
other places there have been riots on ac-
count OF the hard times and the excessive
burdens OF taxation. Although Spain's re-
sources In recent years have been dImin-
lshed' the rate OF taxation has been in
creased, and disorder has occurred AT
many centers on that account From the
present aspect of things. that outbreak
IN massachusetts, OF 1886. led by Daniel
Shays. Is likely to be repeated on a larger
scale In some Of the provinces OF Spain
before the present year ends.
spain has Witnessed fully as many cata.
eIysns as France has had IN the past 100
years bonaparte turned out the Bourbon
FeTdinand VII. I'm lSS and put Joseph
bonaparte on the throne At the down
ran or the great Corsican in iSl4 Ferdl-
mana got back into power. but more trI-,
oulauohs overlook him. this time from
domestic enemies. constitution was
framed In 1891 and the king was coerced
into swearing to obey It but the hoi,, al
lance, through the agency of the France
OF the restored Bourbans. unset tho co,-
sututlon In M. and Spain was once again
an absolute monarchy The Carlist vas
began Just after Fcrdinand's death In 1S71
me daughter OF Ferdinand. Isabella II
whose accession 20 power at her fathers
was driven out 81 Spain in -. Then
followed. In rapid succession, a military
despousm. limited monarchy under
Amadeus % Savoy. and a repubi!c ,Ind.r
tastelar and others after which in iS-5
isAoeilds son. Alfonso MI. who died IN
I'M, and who WAS father ot the present
BOY king, Alfonso MIL. was called 10 tho
throne ~ "a"
Daniel shays' grievances. or alleged
grievances. were high taxation. exorhl-
'aht salaries FOR othcials. and the tneQual-
ltles 10 the operation Of the laws Tbis
disturbance which he raised had historic
consequences IN the fact that Il revealed
tie weaknesses IN the confederation so,.-
eminent and was one OK the inhueur.s
NAleA lc4 70 Tia meeting OK the coDveu-
uoh az Fhiladel sEia In i1S1 wh!rh framed
the constitution that transformed the
hited states from a league !a;o a ma
ton There IS d chance THAI some 81
spain Sha}s may incite risiuss which
r1a| lead TO revolution In Catalorta
democratic sentiment is strong and the
republican experiment of a little over a
quarter q century ago may be re
peated- spain has made some advances
in political education and balance since
the DAYS when the republic OF Pi Y Mar
sail F1gueras and CASTELAR, disappointed
The expectations OF those liberal chief
taIns. II Is possible that "a republic would
have longer tenure today than it had
then. IL aIy case, domestic troubles axe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

Gardner. Seattle, second, 10 feet inches:
F. Hopkins Tacoma. Is feet and Y OF an
inch
One mile bicycle race-First heat, won
by r.. Chesney. Tacoma; Kahle, Seattle,
second; Dunlap, Seattle. third. Time
2:35 1-6 SECOND heat. won by Max Wells
Seattle: Crawford. Tacoma, second. Time,
2:5A
Final heat-Won by Kahle, Seattle;
Chesney, Tacoma, second; Dunlap, Seat
tie. third Time. 3:0S As. Dunlap was he
cause OF Wells and Crawford taking a
fall in which Wells was badly bruised
440-yard dash-Won by NJ. Tibbals, Port
Townsend: ]. Mitchell. Tacoma, second ;
w. Campbell. Seattle. third. Time, IS As
Throwing 12-pound hammer-Won by A.
Gardner Seattle. ia feet inches; r.
Boggs. Tacoma, 50 feet inches, second
F. Witt, Tacoma, Sc feet S inches. third.
Half mile walkWon by II. Talbot, Ia
coma; NJ. Newberger. Seattle. second; ;
Bebb. Seattle. third. Time. 3:4S
One mile relay race-Won by Seattle
team composed OF G. Fisher w West
Jack Geary. and ID. Crook
Score by points-Seattle, SO; Tacoma, 81 !;
Port Townsend. 20; Everett. s; What
com, 8.
New high school records-Pole vault, old
record. feet inches: new record, feet
inches. Discus throwing. old, So feet 8
inches: new record ia feet 3is inches
This is also the Pacific Northwest record.
100-yard dash. old record, 1915 seconds
new record, 10 3-5 second. Running broad
jump. old record. Is feet inches: new
record. % feet. ~ inches Half-mile run.
old record, 2:l6 rs; new record, 2152-5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
BENEFIT RESULTING FROM GOLF
1t Takes People Out of Doors, to
Their Own Good.

II used to be said that the expense of
the game would be a sure guarantee of
Its exclusiveness. but this IS an era of
generous incomes and careless expendi-
lures. The clerk spends more for clothes
today than the manufacturer spent for
that purpose generation ago. and since
golf took its place in the aisles OF the de
partment store Il IN not so expesive ns II
was when no good clubs were made In
America and no golfer could go over the
course unless he had been coached by
Willie or an Alec, Il Sandy or a Duncan.
or some other professional, Golf is now
reaching toward the class that can take
recreation simply by removing hat and
coat and playing In shirt-sleeves. II Is
no longer the sport merely OF the country
club OF enormous dues.
The spread Of golf is thoroughly ap-
provable. Like the bicycle. 1t serves TO
draw people out Of doors away from re-
lentless routine and carking cares. Let
no inexperienced critic call Il dandys
game. Your enthusiastic golfer has
forearm like the village blacksmith. and
the hand Of Harry NardOn Is as large as
slide. with face and chest scraping the
hard ground, as in baseball. no tackling
and clashing and blocking-or. az IN foot
ball; no strainlng the very heart out Ike
"a galley slave, as in a boat race. bat 10
you play golf. not combining yourself to
the dress and veruacular OF the pastimc.
you know how u hardens the muscles.
develops the chest and invigorRtes the
entire system. Mems sana Ia corpure
sauo. the wise combination % JuvenRl. Is
a good motto for golf Americans cannot
have too many good games. They rush
about their work with tireiess energy
and spend too little time Ia play Wei
hngton appreciated the debt that English
men owed 20 the football fields, and that
Is fortunate nation whose sons partici-
pate often and regularly In the sports Of
Gods outdoors Providence Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

John Rapp. yard brakeman AZ shelton IN som.
unknown way fcn beiueen tNo moving cars and
vas instantly Killed one leg vas cut % and his
heAd and chest badly crushed
While Norman UAllacs q Outlook vas diving
a sia horse. the animal became frighseaed and
starting thTe~ Mr Wallace ferxard hls had s,rik
ing the wagon. He subsequently ihruwu from
TIA wagon and badly tut not fatally Injured
william VI Coi~en. u sfamokAvN and Tor
net nemher ~ the &ashiRstrn legislature ffam
WahEAkur county. Y dad He vas h7rn in New
Nork IA isS and Af'rF ths var be moved % MIDI
tsAn. from WheTs after serrins term IN The legs
Atufe 81 that state. Be removed to Washinstnn
whitasT. vel known "a Mssoa county. Is Ia
cTiurAl coalition AZ his home there. A result
q ~ Accident He standing n. truuk u
tree 'lst fsiei Shsn (; Wa str;ck ~ saothsF
tea4ls tree He un thrown quite distance ~
the cancutfin7 'iliEs fhs - 4 his head Al
last repcfts be lat nat rcsalaed consciousnest
MN olsan. ~Air engaged IN Charles Froa;
E.ging amp Lesis river. about three miics
sr4 haH thcfs Etua. net sith fatal Accident
White engaged G -snuhhirE - ~ csusat
vith A r-pe ant thrown diva he hillside against
aRa'A,f - f1ctlrus hts log In tW7 places Oslo
otherv,s maturing Aim lie iiea iAU Thursday
tvsuias
Vaa r wh.,ton. pionser ctiEea < Paciae
"a, bora ia Ohio in ls.7 and o 80 vent 10 Ne
hfAskA, where k- renamed uziA lss In that year
he renewed 20 Parihs epunty. ~hich has ever since
b~sn hs home. He enjoyed the rrsTeet and cca.
fden5r q he aeiskho-s. ~ whom bis death is r.
s-fttci He ltaV.s widow. th-ee sous and th7se
- st,trs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

the pictures of as actually taken an a..
field Of battle As "A matter OF fact ar
photograph showing both sides in actual
combat has yet to be taken, and In NJ
opinion such picture never will be taken
l took the trouble in the Greek war IA
take n cinematograph out with ma ana
/ took actual scenes OF troops marchin,
into trenches, Turks opening FIRE, tina
famous retreat of the wretchcd (,resk
peasantry at Gsemea, incidents OF INV
troops in Crete. but these true pictures
were absolutely worthless from com.
mercfal point of view, because Of tina
much more dramatic pictures faxed mn,
elsewhere. One subject was an Albanian
carrying of girl, and Greeks irving "a
rescue her, and who are cut down In ina
attempt. Imagine the photographer saw.
ing to the Albanian: While you are cut.
ting Off that Greeks head kindly come .
little more to the front. Thanks, that's
right. Now, quite still. pleaser A cine.
matograph Is cumbersome thing (,
take about anywhere; on the field OF
battle II is simply ridiculous. As a mat.
ter OF fact, never mind what has been
said to the contrary, sketching Is much
more convincing. as we'll as much mora
reliable, than photographs, many OF which
nave been taken at the base many miles
away from the battlefield. where every.
thing is quiet, and where groups Of men
are specially posed, and where the photo.
graph has been published In the artists
paper and labeled az Taken by our spe-
cial artist under fire. Take. for instance.
Mr.. Melton Prior and his excellent sketch.
es OF 1.adysmth; they are convincing,
and they are absolutely done from the
life.
THE photograph camera can he thu
biggest liar on the face of the earth. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

in the running broad Jump. in which he
smashed the old record OF IS feet inches.
held by Bowen. and set the new figures
at 20 feet Ia inches. Prof. Crane. of the
Seattle Athletic Club. who has Humes
and also Gardner in charge. expects them
to wipe out these figures before the end
of the season.
VAIHILE Gardner was the top notcher OF
w the day. NJ. Tibbals of Port Townsend
was strong second. He broke
the record In the 100-yard dash
by winning hotly contested racs
with c. Fisher and Crook, both
Seattle boys, in 10 3-5 seconds. The
old record was 10 As seconds held by Tib-
belts OF Tacoma Tibbals also won the
22o-yard dash in a killing race with Kin
near of Seattle. For a time 1t looked like
Kinnears race but Tibbals showed a bet
ter sprint at the finish In the 440-yard
dash Tibbals again showed first at the
tape with J. Mitchell Of Tacoma a good
second and w. Campbell of Seattle third.
Campbell made a good race but tagged
at the finish.
Frank Spencer of Everett was the crack
distance runner of the day. but on tech
nicality was ruled out of the mile run
after a brilliant victory over o. Dean Of
Whatcom. The point in question was that
Spencer had not been entered in the race
He supposed his name was on the list
but unfortunately II was not. The half
mile went to Spencer. He won through
his ability TO make a strong finish. Crook,
OF Seattle, was after him hard from the
back stretch. but the Everett boy won
out by narrow margin.
p 4.
THE features Of the bicycl, races were
the riding of Chesney and Crawford OF
Tacoma and Max Wells and Kahle of
Seattle. The III feeling which exists bc-
tween Wells Crawford and Dunlap was
undoubtedly the cause of a spill in the
mile race. Threats had been made pre-
vious to the race and no one was sur
prsed at the result. Fortunately neither
Wells or Crawford. who went down, were
seriously injured. Kahle won the mile
In good form although the first three laps
were slow owing to loafing
The real feature Of the mile race was
the victory OF Wells in the second trial
beat. There was an effort to pocket him
but he got out OF 1t and beat Crawford to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
Gravcsrnd Races

MN YORK June Ethegtcft saslf asfsa Il
Jrsa Rersut 20 The spc0A rae A. GrsSr.rnd 30
SAY IT. riddfn ~ panUy MaAsf ass vas /.
favagits T. fhe aettsug Ths tire uAs . IS fnr
ere sate Aoi = quarter His perf,rnAar~ z today
pN s.ss tgea1h % beat that q Auy sogss thAt
vHa rvtf ss1Nc3 10 She eogntry Rrs4Ha
Ao,et SIX gt3cuss Bas pstG va- prep O.
pa s~vri Wcllrhas third Tne ia4s
tNvr flr.ergs ne Hudson rnate gAa.es wa-
li-fae|s se-ead. Prince rggos laird T,us.
l0sgS
one u1s ~ Carlton Standing ven. M,Merkin
'ecor3. Ms.rirrs. third Tine 0gg
Me snd ssagfer SPECIAL -ktGtlhrff ID -Ms-
be- Is E. p.a ~ tea ,rasths. Jean Bsr4ld II
irunes o. 3 tccond Tine. so 5
i've iaflue- cr'ltus "o'd Hres v0u Hauiy
Mao raen.1 Fate Rrsamaai thl~t r1ue O. IS
Mle AnA sixteenth ssiAns Ms, k-asie von
LAWg Gl,b~ ssccud rOst Haste third Ttme Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
SEATTLE VS.. TACOMA.
Last Game OF the Present Series At
Athletic Park Today.

Tacoma will play the last ball game Of
the present series with Seattle Mt Ath-
letic park this afternoon. The game will
be called at o'clock by Umpire McIner-
fine weather of the past week having CIV
en- them splendid opportunity for prac-
tfce. The following clubs will play here
during the next three weeks: Port Gam
Bile, Everett and Port Townsend A
handsome silver cup will be awarded the
club winning the largest percentage Of
games during the season. An exhibition
game has been arranged with the u. s.
r. S. Iowa ball club. The teams today
will be as follows:
SeattIe-Fowler, p: McRae, c.: Johnson
1b; Sheets, 2b. Mahon, 3D.; Davy. S. /;
Murphy. IL: Wooden. CT: Mccormick. RI.
Tacoma-Bakers p; Bess. c.; Egan, Id /:
Corey, 2b.; Hodge. sb.; McMurty. IS.
Reeves, H.; Gates. CT; Connolly. RI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
Iron Conn sold for Junk.

\ srews5Tne and unusual piece ~ scrap
iron found its way 10 junk shop IN Blu
cyrus. o. 1t was cast iron coffin. part
~ the property OF the tate Jerry Simau.
who aas Ira the undertaking business. The
coffin was Of style usei a generation
ago. and " a. made 81 heavy cast iron be-
Ing lined with white satin. Mr. Nlmans
widow was at a loss what to DO with
the coffin, as Il was unstable for burial
purposes II was largely In the nature
Of white elephant. and she finally con
Guided 10 sell Il to the junk dealer, who
in turn sold the Innings to some young
ladies for wearing apparel. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

SHE fourth annual field and track
meet of the Western Washington
1nterscholastic Athletic Associa-
= ton was held at Athletic park yes
terday afternoon In the presence
of large and wildly enthusiastic crowd.
The weather conditions were perfect and
the tracks were fast.
II was a grand triumph for the Seattle
high school boys They trailed the ban
ner OF hitherto victorious Tacoma in the
dust and trampled all over It. When the
$50 supporters of the Tacoma team saw
that victory was impossible. they showed
their spirit by cheering the successful
athletes irrespective of the colors they
wore.
The score by points was as follows:
Seattle, ~; Tacoma. 81; Port Townsend,
20; Everett. s; Whatcom, g. The meet
was not only remarkable as being the
most spirited held in six years, but was
also noteworthy for the slaughter of
Western Washington high school records.
New figures were established In Ave
events, and I'm the discus throwing Jim
Fizz' Gardner broke all Pacific North
west records by sailing the missile ia
feet 3ia inches. which IL within seven feet
OF the record recognized by the amateur
athletic union.
i. + +
IT was the big surprise OF the day and
the crowd sat in breathiess amazement
while the discus was shooting through
the air. 1t seemed asSif 1t would never
stop going. and when the figures were
hnally announced the park resounded
with wild yells and footing of horns
which might have been heard blocks
away. Gardner was easily the star of
the day The big fellow. who is only IS
years old. rolled up a total of twenty-three
points for Seattle. winning the discus.
hammer throw. shot put. running high
Jump and second in the running broad
jump. He set mark In the hammer
at llf feet inches, and after the event
was over tossed II Ii6 feet inch for fun.
sam Humes, brother OF Jay Humes, the
champion pole vaulter of the Pacific
Northwest raised the high school record
from feet inches to feet s inches.
formerly held by Jack Geary. 1t was
easy for Humes. In vauiting of a tie
6eary raised his own record and tied the
new record made by Humes Tacoma
showed a promising young vauter In II.
Tnitle. Humes came TO the front again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

est centered in the club members handicap, which
next to the Derby. is the largest classic event Of
the local meeting -Four Of the best horse. at the
traes met IN the contest Tor the $500 prize. Re-
suits:
Mile and seventy yards. sellinr-Iri.h Jewel won
Belle simpson second. Duke Of Melbourne third.
Time. 49,
Mns and half. selling -Rushned. won, School
UtF second, Abusive third Time 2ss
Siy and half furlongs- Easter Gard won Morris
Nclmer second. Iron Chancellor third Time l III
Mile aud quarter, the club members handicap
value N,sG- Pinochle won Found second Pink
Coat third Time. sN1i
Sly futlonx. handicap Alsol won Greenock sec
ond Judge Narden third Time. Isl
Five frlongr selling small JOCK won Hurry
second, trenehis third. Time %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
New Field Trial Club Effects Perma-
nent rgantsation with Promi-
nent spOrtsmen at It's Head.

The Pacific Northwest Field Trial club
heId n meeting Mt s02 First avenue last
night and effected a permanent or,aniza-
the election of officers Letters were read
from prominent sportsmen throughout the
Northwest rendering tho new club their
assistance and support
The following officers were e,actaa
PRESIDENT. c. ID. Stimson; secretary. r n
Atkins; treasurer. j. Redelsheimer: vics
presidents, Everett Grggs DR. H. Never.
Tacoma Waher +. Rurreli r. r. Holman
Portland; -. NJ Eberts, BENJAMIN Cor
don, Victoria; NJ. +. Linn, Vancouver: Al
,Wissinan, spokane; governing board. 4
Htil, Fort Angeles. II. J. A. Tfetemnnu
Portland; X. NJ Palmer, Oscar Jouca pr
- X Railey, Josiah Collins. VI. c. Brom.
ley, IL T.. Ellis. Arthur s. Grimm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
Hawthorne Race,

CHICAGO June Weather cloudy track heavy
a. Hawthorne, Results;
ft,r tdtlopEs Fancy Wood Won Miss Beunett
scgoud. Rsttas third Time 0A
Siy furiongs, selling Goal Runner won Paw the
Ttidler Second Magsie Davis third Tine .isa
StrerlcthAse short course tiohe II wou ylkins
second ChrnG thrd TINE Iss
Mic Speculation stake>-- AI-eds won. sam Fai-
ton second laTkspuf Third Time lst
Mne ana SIXTEENTH His Excellenry ron Eva
Rice sccoud Joiiy Ranger third Tine. Sc,
Mig ceiling Lomonh won. satan sccund. Barney
y bird Tine. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
Vancouver Bicycle Races.

VANCOUVER, n C., June 2cn,tor
the Puget SOUND cyclist. defeated r. A
,harnahy. second American, in an un
runi.sa pursuit. race this afternoon at
brockton point. Cotter made six miles
ana three quarters OF lap In I6 .s5 and
bnrnaby gave up the race Cotter at
tempted 70 lower the mite record OF the
breaking down. made II In 2:a. about
eight seconds behind time. Bob Uadden
ot vancouver. won the two-rniie handican
ana the mile open amateur Ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

BOSTON June s~Tutia,,s gam. a.,
sinds % haschsll-hard hits errors and h,,a;. -,
semrsa htsr securing what seemed 10 be a
commanding lead ia the fourth ~ tr,,,. -
passed m the atxth ponliu's homer ti.a tSa 80
" ,he seventh bot Boston forged ahead ON Long,
ahss over ihe let deld fence st Louis scored a.
In The eighth hostou tied again in ths ,i,,h ~
We " We teeth, Tenney heing bit with A uit,sni
esn 'evtths on two outs aud single pine.n w.
tshen out IN the fourth and Lewis Ia ,ha .t.t,s
Mesras rnt on the ground. In ths t,ts ~ ~
lsektng Attendance rp 49, - NN' NAFu lot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
Ned of an EnectiNe NaNN

Oar recent rapid advance 70 world
power calls attention 20 the necessity OF
protecting oar Interests az over the globe
the expressions hard ia Washington are
bat echoes OF the voice Of the people
Nautical Gazette
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

threatening in Spain, and some exciting
news from that quarter of the world may
come at any time.-St. Louis Globe DEM
ocrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. y, Pit,.bur~ .

.I fhilADEifHiA, June 2-Phiisdephi. easily
" . iittshurH to-day in hyeinning game Tho
Nsnofs aon'd not connect with Prayers pitch,nS
~aeh hits meant runs SAttcndAnee $500 srarc'
Itiishufs ....... .. n,
p. s,r'pn'A /, I. 1880, -, ......,..... o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
AMERICAN LE.Gtr GAMES.

Naa's' tMy Asnsss ta,y 9 Iads,rApell, 4.
- hinnearoits LirtFvat. Miorespali.
y MHFs"ke. Milwaukee 8 Ciesvfspd
~ thlfAfs- hUfraAr 7. tAt-.e,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

bkoohltN, June The last half Of IA. AZ.
,nnins VS. br'ns tahr~i today with Chicago r,.Ssr
OF serona and third sud one out. when a t"pyte,
tAin$srfn Pat stop tN the game Rrn,Ai,, 49,
had q t. Q hut the visitors had nv. ,,,,,t. "a
test Ihe ATTENDANCE VA 40 ~ N' t'1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

II louis Ieoe I~u ,hossast t,-rl, ,,,. "a.
tsans a. th' FAR sovo,i, taaay ne So :. ' 'e'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

DE cAPRIo'S Baaa ~ Lesehi Park
taia attssase0,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

REFRIGERATOR sale q, z. c. Niles
piQes Co,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

hAtttetses nneen. Lewis rettinsef VIM. .ns
,lsta sullivan, f~ell. jones Hushed and Rostn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

s,ie' ts.rsr ,ntiI 3 connori Fr.rer and peus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
No t.ame In New Work
standinS of the clubs.

Wv futk. lan' rhe ClnClnnau New -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

REFRIGERATOR sale at u, G. Miles
A. Piper co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

THE fourth annual field and track
meet of the Western Washington
Interscholastic Athletic Associa-
y ton was held at Athletic park yes
tprlay afternoon in tho prasapoa
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-01

came the old sport, scenting ricn picn-
ings. After playing for awhile in n
small way, the stranger, who appeared
to be more than half tipsy, pulled out a
huge roll of bills and offered to bet
1900 on the turn Of card. The prop
osition was promptly accepted, and the
other fellow, thinking he had tho
chance of his life, Immediately put up
SOS, which was every cent he had on
earth. TO his CONSERVATION the plants
er won and he lost That broke him Of
the habit, and was the last time he
ever tried to rob robbers. 1t turned
out later that the planter was Mem
pbis gambler, made up" expressly for
the rple.-N. 0. 1imes-Democrat