davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
Round Twenty-Five.

Jeffries rushed madly. putting left to
mead and right to body. Corbett back
ed away without returning a blow.
Jeurles stll forcing sent hard left
70 the neck. Again Jeffries sent LETT
70 neck. Jeffries made a wild swing for
me head. but Corbett threw left hard
10 ribs and evaded the blow. In side
stepping Corbett out-generaled the
jaw, following with left on BODY Thai
Jared Jim considerably Jeffries was
very strong at the end Of the round.
while Corbett seemed to be weakening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
Round Twenty

Jeffries .rushes at his man like a mad
bgH. CoPbett side-stepped and sprint
ed out of harms way, sending straight
left to the ribs as he did so. Once,
When Jeffries rushed, Corbett got In
side the lead and met him. He threw
his body against the champion and
blocked every blow. Corbett stepped to
either side every time Jeffrles tried to
land and lodged hard swings Jefries
sent for the neck, Cqrbett countering
on ribs. Corbett's fOotwork was ex-
tYemely clever In this round and he
surprised everybody who saw the fight
Jenries was unable to land telling
blow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
WIS I'm Old TINE GAME
CINCINNATI AND PHILADELPHIA
PILED UP THE RUNS. PHIL
ADELPHIA WINNING
CLEVELAND BEAT MILWAUKEE,
Somewhat of IA Revelation for the
City That Has Ever Been In the
Neutrality-suspicious.
Game Off.
CLEVELAND BEAT MILWAUKEE,

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
New York at Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
CANCERS AND TUMORS.

Only durable cases taken. The
new treatment cures even after the knife
and drawing plasters have failed. If you
are afflicted. do not let any one touch
your cancer or tumOr until we advise
you first. The examination is free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
LADIES!

You need not suffer from painful. irreeu-
lar menstruation. headache backac6e
falling Of the womb. nervous hvsferi5
lie Minnesota State Medical Institute
Electric Baths and special treatment will
cure YOU va
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
eoRBETT TAXES LEAD.
Round Twelve

Even money is. now bet Jefries
starts out with left hook to head, Cor
bett ducked ii, and a clinch followed.
break away Jeffries got right to body
and left to CHEST, Corbett hooking
straight left twice to the face. In a
break away Jefries tried right
left twice IS face whereat Jeffries as
sumed a more crouching position than
that which he usually assumed, but Cor
bett straighteneE5 him up with a left
and right on, the nose, which brought
the blood more freely, but in a break
from cffnch Jdfries sent the left to
head andspla a right to the chest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
TODAY,S ENTRIES-

First race mile and a sixteenth-Walk-
enshaw, Moroni. Ill., Kirk, O'Connell.
Chisel, Corillo. Refugee, 112; Sissie
Chance, Cherrie Rose. 10; Mr.. Clay, Nat
Roe, 109 Nora c, Pauline, May Beach,
Rival Dare. 107.
Second race, one-half mile-Garry Herr
man, lis; Sad Sam. lis; Pontiff, Cogswel,
Sig Levy. Ben Magen, Victus. 113; Bat
tus. William Ack, Nancy b, 10 each.
Third race one mile, owners handicap
--Strangest, Boney Boy, Potente, Noble
nan. Topmast, jolly Rogers, 1G3
Fourth race. one mile-Calumet stakes
-Molo, Ill; T. Elector, Or,mar, 1906;
Malay, Andes, 104; knight Bannock,
Myth. 103; Blue Lick 102; Hold Up, 80;
The Lady, SO, Talma. So.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Murat, 10;
Brulare, Jim Gore II, Narrate, 1G7;
Diggs, Kamsin. 105; Midlight, Crosby, 104;
Miss Rose. los; Barney F, SO; Microscope.
a.
Sixth race. six furfongs-Braw Lad. ia;
DR. Walmsley 113; King Carnival n2;
Earnest Wiles, 10S; Damocles, st. Cuth-
bert, 106; Peace. 104; Maggie Davis, 1922:
Free Hand, 101; Mss Stanley, 81; Golden
Rattle. 92.
Seventh race. one mile and an eighth
Tom Cromwell. Red Pirate, 10; Rollins,
109; Mailer 104; Evelyn Byrd. Chancery.
Miss Patron, 1903; Phydea. 101; Wood
Trice, 100: Hoods Bridge, Ownesbro, So
each; Frangible, SO; Ben Chance, go;
Crest. IS; Orlandine. So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12

Corbett was up on his feet at the call
OF time and sent left to Jeffries' body
and hooked light right to face, but re-
ceived hard setback on the body from
Jeffries right Corbett jumped around
lively as a cricket, and when Jeffries
missed right swing landed left and
right on Jeffrles. In a break-away JEFF
fries put his right to body, but Corbett
countered on the body At close quar-
side of head, and the referee was sep
arating them from a clinch when the
bell rang
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Stormy's have organized for the
season and would like to hear from any
siXteen-year-old team in the city, Young
Cyclones or Oaklands preferred Address
challenges to. William Reddy. care Supply
Hose No. 5, Front and Matilda avenue.
The Fremont Street Stars defeated the
to II. Batteries: Charlie Ash ami Dan
Altman, for Fremont Stars, and Louie
Linden and j. Fitzgerald for Armours
The Young Cyclones and Oaklands will
cross bats this afternoon on the Greens
at go
A game will be played between the
Young Cyclones and the Oaklands at the
Greens" this afternoon at 2:3O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12

but they were blocked. Jeffries hooked
left to head and Corbett sent back a
right swing to jaw. Jeffries rushed and
to body and right to neck Jeffries
knocked Corbett down with O right smash
to the ear. Corbett got up like flash.
as If the fall had not taken any
OF the steam out Of him Jeffries kept
crowding and using his left to the ribs
and neck. Corbett countered with
straight left jabs TO the face In a
cllnch Jeffries sent his right twice to
the kidneys and had all the better of
the round at the close
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
Ronnd Thfrfeen.g

Both ]were CAREFUL Jeffries tried
range. Jeffries .Hried right for face,
but Corbetsi slipped inside. Jeffries
bett to- the snopes4 Corbett came back
quickly. and they clinched twice with
out doing any damage to each other.
Jeffries fnad6 a bulldog rush. sending
left and right to ,4eesa3d and putting Jim
pace. which, was evidently too hot for
Corbett. ard ths ben sounded with
them at cIose dn9rters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12

8ROKEa RIcE-we are making run on
broken rc g this month. This is good rice. ex-
cept that I IL broken Our trade on IL Is enor-
nous. and is not the cheap article offered bv
many. 100 pound sacks S23J; 90 pound
lots 81 20: 20 pounds for Csc.
Good G Orn, z cts per can. Good To-
matoes, 3 cts. per oTn. These prices are in
lots OF y dozen cans or more. We have received
several cars. They are bargains. Some Of our
friends are ordering 100 cases al one time Or
der all you need In next order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
LAKESIDE RACES.
Track Was Fast and Excellent Sport,
was Afforded $50 n

Was AHOrdeu. = -
side today. Summaries: j
First race, four furlongs-Money Musk
won, Battus second, Beomeracki third
Time, :4SN. = s-,Hft ~ 4-:.sEg~- te
Comedian won, Instruction second, MI
croscope third. Time, 1904.
Third race, six. furlongs-Alpaca won.
Silvers second, Booker third. Time.
1:15A. -
Fourth race, one miIe-Gariboo won,
Hub Prather second, Prestar third. Time,
1:43.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Dandy Jim
won, leon second, Benson Caldwell third.
Time, 1:G2
Sixth race, one mile-Astoria won, x J
Rollins second, Title w third. Time,
49, -la-t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12

more lefts to that organ. Corbett had
the call at the end of the round.
CORBETT THE AGGRESSION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
Round Fourteen--

Both were fast in answering the bell.
and both leading lefts, but failing TO
land, In a breakaway Corbett tried
to send right over. but Jeffries got
away. Jeffries landed straight left
on mouth and Corbett responded with
"a hards left to body Jeffries sent
backhand Jeff smash on Corbett's face
and Corbett retaliated with straight
left. to the nose Jeffriss bled copious-
ly from the nose, and Corbett sent two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
A DUEL WITH SCISSORS.
COUNTY JAIL PRISONERS FIGHT
AND ARE BADLY WOUNDED.
Allowed Bsrber's Tools, They Take
Advantage of the Favorable OPP
portunity TO settle an old score
Before the Jnfler Can Interfere.

Laurence Parker and George Slayton.
two prisoners in the north tank Of the
county Jail engaged in a rough-and-
tumble fight yesterday afternoon that
came near ending seriously for both par
Elephants. During the afternoon Frank
Pyle. the TALLER. allowed the prisoners in
the tank to have a pair of scissors in
order that they might do several Jobs OF
haircutting This was not an unusual
proceeding, II having long been the Gus
tom at the jail to allow the prisoners the
use OF raxors or scissors whenever neces-
sary, with proper restrictions. Parker.
who IL one OF the most orderly prisoners
In the Jail. had the scissors in his pos
session
During the haircutting S'ayton, coll
ored man. came into the cell occupied by
Parker and others and asked to use the
scissors. Parker gave them 10 him. and
the negro left the cell. but soon returned
and. without warning. struck Parker
with his fist Parker turned to defend
himself. and the negro drew the scissors.
which he had concealed in his pocket.
and struck a vicious blow at Psrker's
chest.
BY this time the TALLER, who is never
fer away when edge tools are In the-ceiis,
had heard the noise and reached the
scene. At the time OF his arrival Parker
and the negro had ceased fighting, and
Parker came 70 the bars to explain the
matter. While he was talking TO the
jailer Slayton made another vicious rush
AZ him. The other prisoners shouted q
warning, and Parker turned just In time
70 receive a thrust from the scissors IN
his arm.
lie managed to get Slayton's head under
his arm and against the bars. and. hold
ing him In this position struck him Q
blow on the skull that stopped him.
Parker then got hold Of the scissors and
In the ensuing struggle 10 protect him
self wounded the negro In the neck. Hy
this time the taller had ordered the other
prisoners into their cells opened the
tank and soon separated the men. The
combatants. who we're quite badly
wounded were taken to the jail Office
and physician summoned
On examination the injuries sustained
by Parker were found to be a bad cut on
the upper arm, a broken hand, which
he Ind received In striking his antagonist.
and few minor cuts and bruises. Stay
ton was more seriously hurt The cut
which he had received in the neck is
quite deep and his scalp was also torn.
The injuries received by the two men
were dressed. and they were placed in
safer quarters.
Parker last evening stated that he knew
OF no reason why he should have been
attacked. Slayfon was asleep. II Is
snid by the other prisoners that there
has been iIl-feeling between the two men
-0r some time, but all profess Ignorance
as 10 it's cause.
The two men have been confined In the
county jail for some time. Parker Is
awaiting the result OF an appeal which
he took from ten-year sentence for
robbing tho First National bank. Slay-
ton was recently sentenced to eighteen
months in the state penitentiary for the
same crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
nors ARE N nErrER DEMAND.
Ahnaaan of orders mt isf-2 Cents
n pound ReceLxed.

Nona in the Yakima district are selling
al ffsa cents per pound and the prospect
Il that they will 40 hssher before the week
IL ended Orders are said to be plentiful
AMI many Of the growers who have an
extra good quality are refusing 10 sell
Tor thatsprice
'~rhe mop market Is an IN the hands %
the groWars.~ aaid u. W Treat, a buyer
Tor 4 iarxe Milwaukee house at the Butler
last Night. by that I moan thai there ~
a very heavy demand fer hops from all
parts Of the country and Il IA well knqwn
az fhiz time there Wi net be more than
enough 20 supply market needs
"A year ago at this iluae Il WAS known
that there would be a large surplus on
hand. This estimate proved 20 ~ correct
for Il "a only within the past thirty Gays
that the iAat of the 1859 yieid las bsen
consumed tm some sections Of Oregon
there Il stiil A small amount % TIE old
cFon On hand but a. a rule u Il OF a poor
Quality anA wili rot ~ snia AZ all unless u
should tarn cut that there Il not enough
on tho new - 30 has 70 NN pre#rnt or
dcFs or that someone - found whn can
use a poor grade. There 70 every pres
poet that hefere very long farmers aili
hs receiving 81 rsnia fcF tAs hHsi quality
The sales Ia this state ~ - skE pres
ens have nal aeen heavy. Oregon ~
supplying uefe thar washington, Due
Of the reasons Tor this Is hat they have
more sud On macy - he oregon districts
contracts were made csr3F IN she season
an3 are acw being ailef"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
AMrsEMENrs.


teemiug with Jest and joliity. Aside from
its many other charming features, the
play upon words INDUCED in during the
evenings entertainment In itself
George c. Bonlfacc, jr.. plays the leading
part. and win have the assistance Of the
following wcii.known people: Gus Pix
erf peshun. Arthur Nillars II. II. Lam
dan, g. Trew Gray. II. w. Siegrist. Helen
Raira, Agnes Burke. Mildred Keith and
Adelina Mann, II opens a three nights
and matinee engagement AT the Seattle
thtater commencing Thursday night
Tho sale Of seats fer this engagement
opens al the theAter this morning.
evenings entertainment In itself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

The great ledge az ra1k ahish has pAStr
81 The river az che craat ~ Snn4unirale
Fails. has Yielded 10 3yuaaiita tbs cgrs-
frusl ero brink - fhs river - ne 1iher
has hesn Dressed % ~ that he app ~
Th.s work sccansc nrSsNHary GA RucaGaf
Uf sh& construction 90 sitn pnWNT CON-
Nays GRfD heeaasa - the tfMAswgy hF
log tams 80 fafm- The rock vas TIE
subject ~ fnt3ar traditions rs unn
ar,axer ~ a. ttf "rack -r Seattle THE
ssafv "a taat vanrg gshief @eastte Vas kesa
a r@pE'Nr Eg hNkila iwN5a1s fahmh5tl~x
fA@ Cascade faeagniains He EEfe@A ~
the grsre af Ass isheTfg - eni&a fse hep-
Tile chlegs 10 the SQUAD fruutr1- For fhls
purpose ~ chose a cRnon trIn Gaau lac
Srnsa4lmiA river
when they came 70 me brink % tho
rats Seattle iasagf8 on be rock which
has sin@e borne Bis nEue. ard allowed hta
enemies 80 rtrmEe tu tasir dssfrGc1EaR CD
me NhlFi1ael 5eioN tha falls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
0s..yS,1sGne,ss
soa and acs New York block
MAXIMUM FINE IMPOSED.
X l. DAIRY PAYS sa0.D0 ron vIO-
LATIoN OF MILK ORDINANCE.
Defendant Admits That Commodity
contained Bcrax, but Claims That
the Substance was Added ~
Dairy Farm Of q. w. Tibhetts.

Police Judge Cam yesterday imposed
the maximum fine under the law for a
violation of the ordinance forbIdding the
sale OF impure milk within the city linn
its. The defendant was c. +. Norman,
one OF the proprietors of the X l.
and costs for having In his possession
milk which analysis showed contained
boracic acid.
The case was stubbornly contested BY
the defendant through Attorney Fabin,
who claimed that his client was innocent
Of wilfsu violation of the law in that
the acid was placed In the milk By the
person from whom IL was purchased. and
that It's presence was unknown 10 the
retailer untit revealed by a chemical
analysis made by CITY Chemist BagArdus
The milk was purchased. according to
the defendant at the dairy farm Of
George w. Ttbbetts near issaQuah.
Norman was arrested upon complaint
Of Inspector woodcock on October H.
Two samples taken from a milk wagon
standing at the corner OF Second avenue
and Yesier way showed thai b0rax was
present In considerable quantities, In
court yesterday the defendant admitted
that the analysis was correct lie claim
ed, however. and introduced the testl-
mony OF witnesses TO prove. that the milk
was IN idsntically ths same condition
as Il was when poured from the con-
tanners ia which Il had been shipped to
him from tho Tibbetss farm.
Cisy Attorney De Bruler commended that
unless the vendor Of impure milk was
held primarily responsible for its adulfer-
alton the board OF health IA It's crusade
against the impure article would be pow
erlcss. ard urged that the defendant be
fined
lie Rrulcr claimed thar the mIikmen
ef the city had received ample warn
violations OF the law. ana thar THERE re-
manned no excuse tor tho sale 81 the im-
pure article.
Attorney FRhin urged the absence Of
intent on the part 81 his client but the
court was oeduFate and assessed the
maximum rne under the law, xeN ~. The
DEFENDANTS attorney gave notice % ap-
peal 10 the stifAriar court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
Central S.eattIc's
Generous Plat.
Nothing Small About
1t But the
Prices.

Cheap lots sold on easy terms are
They are plated on the theory that a
lot ~ q lot. and that purchasers Will not
stop 10 consider the size. Not so with
Central Seattle. In this matter as In all
the other piats we have handled during
the past twelve years, we have realized
tnat not less important than selling prop
erty y having your customers permanent
~ satisfied. A man whose Investment In
the long run more than realizes his ex-
pectations Is the best advertisement we
can have
Every lot in Central Seattle Is 100 feet
deep The average width of lots Is u
feet, and many are 90 feet. There Ii a
ls-foot alley through every block. These
lots would bring US Just as much money
without the alley, but In the long run
buy.
In fact, the only small thing about Cen
tral Seattle Ii the prices-slo0 10 500 a lot,
one-tenth down and one-twentieth every
month. Every purchaser receives a COM
piefe abstract. and we accompany this
with legal opinion by an attorney, just
80 that purchasers will have no expense.
Then we are giving remarkable induce
the FIRST $3.50 house completed and dis
counts OF from ~ TO 50 per cent. for the
next seven
Above all. the property lies wtll and is
Just 10 minutes from down town on the
Renton car line.
Come to the ONCE or go out to the
property alone. representative OF our
day, rain or shine for this Is property
that sells In any kind Of weather. For In
stance. seven lots were sold during yester-
days storm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
HIGHWAYMAN AT WORK.
Meets r. Erickson on Boylston Ave-
nue. and Secures Valuable Gold
Watch and 50 In Money.

f. Erickson, who lives at 1874 Belmont
avenue north was held up and robbed
OF a watch and S In gold az the corner OF
BoyIston avenue and Pike street last
evening The robbery was done by
lone highwavman who carried two re-
volvers and wore black mask over the
upper portion OF his face,
Erickson was going from the Madison
street car line to his home when he was
confronted by the robber. The latter
came from behind clump OF bushes near
the sidewalk and, presenting both re-
voivers at his victims head. commanded
him 10 throw up his hands. Erickson
had in his pocket ladies' gold watch.
In back OF which were set nine diamonds.
and purse containing s. in gold. Both
the watch and money were taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
nioIoc,sr Is WANTED.
Government Gives Notice OF civil
Service Examination.

A circular has neFa received al the ss-
atilc Qaetasiice Announcing that the UAtt-
"a states rivii service n3sunsisAlan wig On
November - hai1 81 every el3y hAvinx q
pas laffice ~ the FIRST cigSa examinations
fnr the nHeitioG % assistant bioipettt in
the government yfHpi1y Applicants must
not ha nader a. yeAra % sEe ard snHAt
awe natiSe az their intention d compete
AZ anee. Addressing the commission At
WashlngfSH city.
The suhiecis emhraeed ~ the sxamsna-
t,aa afV, Preach, 0ermau RNysical geag-
ana maNMaiHEv an8 Dissatisfaction ~
specimens The last tWo SUBJECTS count
ak points QUE ~ zen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
BURGLAR R0Bs POLICEMAN


The residence OF George Deigh. pa
trolrnan on the local police force, was
entered and robbed yesterday by burg
lars. who secured SIS In money and a
collection OF rare old soins. Entrance
was gained by the front door while no
one was In the house.
Deigh lives at l61e Seventh avenue
north, and first learned that his home
had been entered through boy who
called at the house to deliver groceries.
The front door stood ajar and bore evil
dences OF having been forced with
burglars Jimmy"
An Investigation revealed that q purse
containing SIS, together with the case OF
coins, had been taken from an upstairs
bedroom. The coins were exceedingly
rare specimens, and Deigh states that the
catalogue value OF the collection Is IN
the neighborhood OF $Ioo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

The FUNERAL " Mrs Mayie Hartman. who
aed NHndaY, waa held from the
sssitonee 81 hor son-in%isw. John Hunter
~ us Sixteenth avenue. yesterday after.
aecn lnterment was made Ia lake View
.wsmetrry, u The lnaies' RELIEF eeYps lot
daetsd Nv Rev w n Seiisck. ANA wera
very largely attended TheS WeTe anaer
tas snHniera o. the stevens post relief
sasFs ana lodRe Ne a. 81 the Order ~ the
Eastern star the decreased being 4 r,srr.
HF nf beth rfapntaAtlans There were
mfoAfs beautiful ferai offerings unrnw
lawn beautiful star from the s0ars ana
Z waite rrasN en = pedestal from the re.
asf e0fps Mrs Hartman hsa fixpt in
s<sste nearly ten yeats and wae : mem.
~ ~ IRE Grace Methraist lsnieA0nai
ssNfrh, and slso ~ the Wemana chslx,lan
Temperance rfngcn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
BUNKO MAN SECURES 5000.
Borrows Money From Charles sfrom-
tand, of Port Townsend, ON
Worshiras Check.

Charles Stromtand, resident OF Port
Townsend, who Is in Seattle en- route 70
New York City. last night met pnnco
man who by resorting TO the OLD freisnt
bill trick familiar 10 every newspaper
reader, succeeded In borrowing s2vo upon
worthless security.
Stromtand reported 10 the pouce tnat
ne met a man on First avenue. who. after
securing his confidence. obtained the loan
by giving him check for $3.50 drawn on
the National Bank Of Commerce oi MS
city. and signed by w. A. Howard 4 Co:
Stromtand later Investigated and found
the check to be worthless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

itaiists and desires 10 be informed Of the
location OF a bed of fine blue clay not too
far from the limestone quarries OF Roche
harhor.
Another Eastern manufacturer has
written asking the prospects for the cs-
Enlistment OF straw board factory on
Puget sound He says he desires TO use
at least ten tons OF straw each day. The
product will be disposed OF principally to
paper box factories In tho Northwest,
which he has lately purchased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

Peter Fountain, who claims 70 be n
restaurant waiter and who Was last week
arrested upon a charge Of having robbed
his former mistress Of 5000 in cash was
yesterday given his liberty In the police
court upon motion OF the prosecuting at
torney, who stated that the woman re-
fused 70 prosecute the action. II Is un-
defstcod that the money was returned
to the complaining witness through the
fundamentally Of u lawyer who inter-
ested himself In her case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
Mrs. MenchaIn Answers.

Elizabeth Meacham, whose hnsoahu'
Aixa Mearhau. recently commenced d.
yorce proceedings, yesterday filed her an
swer TO the complaint. She says that her
husband ID 7s years old. and Tor the last
i've years has been weak OF mind and
hodv: that ~ Is suffering from senie
decay has hallucinations and imaginary
vistops OF alleged wrongs being done him
and is constantly accusing her Oh peihs
unfaithful