davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
ADULTERATION MUST CEASE
MIX Inspector Wecdcock Secures
sAnother Coavtctton--Wiu wage
War ON Dishonert Mtlkmen.

Following cut the policy recently In
auguraied by the health department in
causing the arrest Of all dairymen whose
milk r. found to contain substances In
furious 10 public health and which are
forbidden by ordinance, MIX Inspector
Woodr6ck yesterday swore out warrant
and caused tho arrest o. c. W. White on
a charge Of having adnlterated milk in
hts POSSESSION.
Yesterday afternoon White appeared in
court before Police Judge Cam, pleaded
guilty. 10 the affrnSe and was allowed 20
50 upan the ayinent 81 costs incident to
the prosecution
White told the court that No had been
accustomed 20 Introducing burnt sugar
into his milk for tho purpose % cclarlng
il 70 resemble milk from Hnlsteln and
fereey cattle and that he WAS Innocent
81 any Intent 20 dilute or place 3eleteri-
aus substances In the huld
tinan this showing and with the consent
Of c,tty Physician Mckechaie the defvnd-
ant was not nncd
In speaking 81 the practice which Il
Il alleged has ~ late been n vogue arons
the larger aairies ~ watering and other
~isa allutIng milk. Inspector Noadcock
shi1 veatssxiav that ne would hencef0rth
wage war against she suspected dealers
which he hoped Wosila shortly aat stop
ID the practice palice Judge Cam Ia
also Oh record az heing ready - infiict
the maximum punishment for violations
az che ordinance governing the sale ~
milk
h..go r.eured hy inspector Wo0acork
wrifktu a Heek. Carl Swanson. a driver
- the uuwHmiSh dairy. having been
gaea last Friday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

Never before has an entertainment been
offered to the public possessing such a
peculiar fascination for both ola aud
young az The Brownies in Fairylaud
These quaint characters have become
household favef.tcs throughout the world.
and II Is hardly Psesihle - overesiiBAte
fAe kindly feelings that exist every where
fer these happy creations ~ Palmer Cox
Millions ~ little ones wait icngfngiv for
each new exploit ~ the Rrpwais hand
ard their interest IN these fanny I'D
vensnrsFs Is ileegaily shared ~ grown
people
II the construction ~ this production
tho ausEnr has naturally introduced al
the Weii-tnnwn favorttes. II Is aFst.
elAsN entertainment tn two acts, tho mu-
sic helnE originally composed for the
play by Ma3Qoin1 DonElaa-
Wherever this production hAs been giv.
en- Il has met with anhounie9 su~reNN.
2f,I as over sUypnty -fixe children mlii par
ttesuafe AZ The Seattle thsAter the eNAns
Kali - one long 70 Re remembered Al of
the Youngsters Wgii - pFafsssieuHls. and
the plecr will abound IN Sauxas aanrea and
srst2 alfies The EfrnwgseS dr0a IS on
the FAlrsr& hanging - 81 inUa0Fe para
chute AMI the sceain effects generally
ARD saL2 10 W. sarprssigEig good The
Brownie dude. German. lrt*ilFaan H1Nkl-
mo- p1liffnaaG. tHiNAs poet, in3A41 and,
IN fact nii ~ sAe dr9il little hand. @aii
~ sfruus.v 81 evidence The sale - 8s4f-
paY be1in ~ she FOX gflc@ ~ the Seattle
"wednesday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
nrai.r onrn rs. Trank.

There Is n goes 3Qke on she r-elics De-
ssertfrsarf fke nzrsieaiaEs 81 Which no
ere about headquarters Il saytng very
rnsrh about A man was arrested On K39~
ssrf6n A few 6aya egn. tgls no efids1ce
ss,iY4 bs secured against nsm azd ~ was
shetis "a ha released II waE learned In
suns Nay that re had trwrk AZ q d9wn-
,own ioasine hoGae. ans az oflcsT was
shvs Is rsaake a asAr.h rrnon opening ths
tTgiak ths haly rstug fh&s eaui4 ~ fassnd
MAS a slip n paper On wnick pAE writ
ten u had catarrh Verse than any
hosv else ever rad ~ 7 bought a pack
age AZ Or MAckenxte's English Catarrh
care and II com aieanly cured n in less
than three months. ST a cest Of cents
/. lay That uss a.. hui j enough -
sA,ow What iris medicine does Ia sny
rsge ~ eafaFah Money back u u fsiia
Try a free treatment a. GEya apcg store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
STATE PSYCHOLOGISTS MEET.
Two Sessions TO He Held Today
Many Excellent Papers for
Presentation.

The Washington State Philoiogical So
cieiy. which, was organized in this city
five years ako. viii hold It's annual con-
venfion here today.
Two sessions are 10 be held. the first nj
the state university at p. m The
evening session will occur at the Chamber
OF Commerce at 100 D. m
Charles A. Barry OF the faculty OF the
state agricultural college. a. Pullman.
y president % the society. He will pre-
side over the sessions at which the pro-
grsmmes TO be rendered are as follows
Folklore OF the COLUMBIA River In
dams second paper.
some Myths OF the Uma;ilias." first
Miss Grace q, Isaacs. Walla waila
The Wiliapa Language" branch Of the
Athspaskan tongue. sketch 81 It's con-
nectlun with the valley Of the Yukon
and New Mexican languages Hon James
Wtekersham. Tacoma
Biological Factors IN the Growth ana
y. Munson. TN. %. University OF Chica-
80, professor % 6ioipgy, state normal
school. Eiiensbnrg.
go "oia EaglisA Musical Terms" Col
ton and s2enser M Freisftes '' X
Padeif0ra. IN H. Yale. professor ~ En-
gllsh iaREaage ana literature, Idaho uni
verNity. Mcsca~.
primitive Chinese cs.stams. Rslirioas
aad Laws, from the earliest known laee-
granR Rev. Herbert ~ Gawcn. r. r.
q 9 TFinitg Parish Seattle
'Scicnu1s Latin NOMENCLATURE fourth
Barry. professor ~ naodeTu iangua see
State agricultural college and school 81,
science. pullman.
'sTfis Armen,ans. Their Country. HIs-
tory, Language ard Possible usstiuy -
Rev Rsnsamin Parsons NJ A. Yaie N
missionary A. u. = FofssEa Missions
is54-si Ctvas Asia Minor CarhoaAao
The Russian LauglaEe and fltera-
tDrs. Mr. Albert q ~ CGn'awsea. Uns.
veFsisv ~ SAr'ss, italy. Tacoma
+IapaMese Writing" Mr. Richard ~.
Cie1g aegan, university Chinese scholar.
Battles ctilege 0S,or6. England 1854,
acsiag British vice consul. TAE0zaa
trial and South American Republics and
Other SANTA Countries" tAlrd l-aEsr.
fase8 an fn&ed states consular reports
81 nd the bulletins a. TIE bureau % Amer
can renae,les Nj Charles a. Barry
Pullman
IN the Broad Seata-h" Mr. 5chn BluAw.
editor Tacoma Tl8sEae
~Fiateais e Arist1tsiis Hslirianla &C
Rel fahficne Prinr3rle. second parar.
Mr. carl Maeneh, Pm r.. iseipasg. Seat
tie
pared 20 uRndsr n German Mr. ~ r.
Hong. n A.. Lgthsr
-'NosEe riRn National Character rs seen
IN The Myths - AaA-Tnur" Rev n A
Christensen p. A Lather. Norwegian
Lutheran church. intrnanaers. Seattle.
Mr.. Richard II Geoghewan. Tacoma
''Thc AnhiiRsnasaknntala,- or rae
lost ring = 'SakantaaA-" Rev. HeEher;
III fSnwen Seattle
The theses Of Prof Padeigord Rev AR
9A<sonz. NJ. JoAa Riauw ard Mr.. n. J,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

experienced and intelligent actors.
or the ladies OF the company. Miss Jen-
ME Kelton Is the hest known to the Sc
attic public. She has been here with sey-
ernl companies, and with each one has
won new iaurels. Last season she estab-
lishcd herself as favorite when she APP
peared with the Shaw company. playing
soubrettes This season her clever dra-
matte work and attractive specialties have
made her a prime fayorite with the the
ater-goers Of Seattle.
Miss ONEIDA Raymond. the leading lady
OF the company is a beautiful and ac-
complished actress. Her school of play
knowledge Is worthy OF Clara Morris or
Modjeska. She Is seen TO splendid advan-
tage in Under Sealed Orders"
Miss Eunice Murdoch Is another beau
tifui and accomplished actress. Although
she plays the characters and old women
in the company she is a young actress.
and comes from one OF the leading fam
flies OF Southern California, her parents
being well known to some of the citizens
OF Seattle.
Miss Jessie Cunnington. who Joined the
company here. Is too well known TO Sc
attic audiences to require an extended no.
ticc Her clever work in many plays In
the past few years has stamped her one
Of the leading actresses of the Pacific
coast. She was for three seasons leading
iauy win Lincoln carter pfouucD~ns-
Joseph Muller, manager OF the company,
Is now one OF the best known managers
on the Pacific coast, having some time
ago laid aside lines and makeup for the
business end of the profession. Mr.. Null
Ter wns first seen In Seattle with the Ba-
con company. several years ago. He af-
forwards assumed the part Of the Jew in
Milton Mobiles play, From Sire TO Son.
lie has had wide and successful expert
ence both before and behind the foot
lights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
FEE Nor CoLI.ECTInt.E.
order for Sale Csaaot he Charged
Extra by clerk.

Judge Moore recently signed jan order
IN The case az +. p, Russell against H.
A. Eliioti which has resulted In rush
81 business at the clerks once
Clerk Holloway has refused heretofore
10 enter orders for the sale Of lands under
tax foreclosures without the payment ~
q fec OF 50 cents. This refusal 81 the
clerks Was taken into the court By r. y.
Russell. who Is plaintiff In a number o.
tax eases, and judge Moore has held that
Zoe. Is meant by the law to cover tho
entire cost Of the proceedings This de-
clslon. which VAS been awaited by the
hcdefs Of 400 tax judgments In this
county, viii result ira rush Of fiings dur
ieg the next moath.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
ECONOMY.
The Magical Effect Of
It's Practice.
How to Begin Immediately to
Share In Its Benefits.

Great oaks from little acorns grow"
Comfort and plenty are evolved from
poverty and penury. Economy is the
magic that works the change For in
stance by using ordinary prudence almost
any person can accumulate home in a
reasonable time. Suppose the home is
half nm hour from tho business center.
In and out once a day takes one hour
out OF twentv-four. or ss5 hours out Of a
year. or about six months actual time
out 81 ten years Time is money and that
six months may represent $500 or several
times that amount
Car fare at twenty cents day Ga con-
servative estimate for most faTniiiesl,
makes 50 month. or sT2 a year. or $40
in the same ten years.
Flint's addition is fifteen minutes walk
from the business center, a little exercls
that Will do any man good 1t IL six min
utes' ride by the Yesler way cars; II is
three blocks from the Pacific school, ono
Of the best in the city Stores and markets
are close Mt hand There are nice neigh
boris on every side.
You can save time and car fare by get
ting In close like this and these items
alone may mean the difference between
poverty and comfort Beside all this,
remember when you buy that some day
you may want TO sell and that II Is the
property close to tho center that there is
money In
As announced Sunday. all prices in
F1int's addition viii be advanced 10 per
cent. October l. Until that date they will
remain at sas0 TO $500 a lot on payments
OF SO o month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

c1T1HE benefit for the Galveston suf-
ferers' fund. to be given at the
- Third avenue theater tomorrow az
ternoon. promises 10 test the capacy
ity OF the house, both on account Of
the worthy object and the merit OF the
predicts that the record OF his theater
for matinee receipts viii be broken and
handsome contribution made to the
growing fund.
Not wishing TO be left out or the g4h-
erous enterprise the members of the CON-
pany now playing "A Texas Steer at
the Seattle theater yesterday bought
seats for the benefit and will attend In a
body. The requests for seats from all
sources have already been very numer-
Gus. @
The Muller Whitaker company. giving
the benefit. Is one OF the best dramatic
organizations In the West The leading
man, Ray Whitaker. is one of the most
favorably known leading men in the
country. He reads his lines well. and hts
fine physique and sympathetic voice suit
him for his chosen profession. He has
appeared with such players as James,
Ridder and warde Louis Morrison Girls
mer- Davis. Nance O'Neil and J. X. EN-
nett holding leading position with
these companies.
William Brewer who has won such
success In his portrayal OF young Miss
Brown and the villain Sampson In ''rfn-
der Sealed ORDERS" ia not unknown to
Seattle. He was manager and played
leading parts with Milton Mobiles at the
Third avenue theater several years ago
MIR. Brewer is a versatile actor, a con-
scientious student. and anything he plays
he does we'll
w. r. Ogden, who plays the heavies
this week. Is one OF the famous Ogden
family, a sketch of whose career was
given In the Post -Inteiigenccr few
DAYS ago
Harry Lieweliyn. who has attracted
much favorable notice during this en-
gagement by his comedy work, was first
seen here with the Growers. when he dis
tinguished himself by taking the part
played by Leonard Grover. jr.. at a mat
inec performance. playing the part
so well that the audience did not notice
the substitution. In "Under Sealed Or
ders'' he IL seen to excellent advantage
~ J. Holiey Ia not only n veteran actor.
who has been seen here in many parts.
but IL also a veteran OF the Egyptian
war, and was decorated by Queen Vie
toria for bravery displayed before Alex
andria in the bombardment OF that ia
nous city Mr. Holley In one OF the best
character actors now before the public
and a speciality artist OF no mean ability
The other male members OF the com
pany. Christian Lynton, Mr.. peCamp. the
stage manager. and Mr.. Ferris, are all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
/ 171gRF AT ABERDEEN.

n nuuaIar, Once Suspected
1870 work In This city,
= IsoA Ser safe Dlowing.
om z1lIckt. alias J. &. Martin, alias
61Mhol. and until recently a door
~ r. 4 Warrington street gambling
~ A1feeted In Aberdeen yester-
M RI tYt1ne Of safccracking. Word
3rUo1 n this city yesterday by
= Nat Elliott. who has long been
01S1lIiahce BY the local authorf-
4 70 0oes familiar with his Eastern
NJ 49, open the safe Of an Aberdeen
lfnni INA was arrested shortly after
aE ~ enough evidence Of the crime
- n r6peesion. It IL thought, to secure
= V&lle h this city went by the
4 Il G. Martin. when arrested In
m ~ rave the sheriff the name
10y III came 10 this city over
h n1o, and upon profestAtions to
NJ ~ Known him In the East that
~ yG)hrnaed. secured a position ms
Dqf n Dave Argyie's gambling
- foF : time In the California
Hynbsf s 1877, he was arrested
/ eInfge u having attempted to
~ cRahier OF local grocery store
~ n Known In police parlance M
8H1n change racket" On March
~ M again arrested In com
M oGVornl suspicious characters.
n ~ thought. NJ the time were
6tS y crack the safe OF n local
~ h1tse. Neither Of the cases
3reeuted, and UP 10 six months
~ sass the police no mors
IN ~ recent epidemic Of safeblow-
y. a. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
KENNEDY Is SANE.
After an Examination Ne Regains
Hts Ltheety.

Daniel Kennedy was examined yester-
day afternoon In the chambers OF Judge
Moore at the court house. 20 determine
his sanity The Testimony OF witnesses
aud the statements OF Kennedy himself
elected the fact tina. he is known to
be q man of violent temper IL was not
for himself and after due consideration
the physicians recommended his release.
which was accordingly ordered
II was developed during the examna-
ton that Kennedy, who IL il horseshoer
aud has worked at various places
through the state was arrested In Pierce
county about SIX weeks ago, charged
with insanity. but that after a careful
examination the same conclusion was
reached by the Tacoma physicians. and
he was discharged. 5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
p,SrsL LAMONT COMING.
First Vie. President of Northern
pn~iac on MS Way Herc.

lNnriel & Lamont. hrsk Vice president
~ the SwffhrFn rar&He RaiiuaF Company.
4 exnscted 60 sryive IN this ci;Y tomorrow
~ THURSDAY fie wms tn Portland yes-
ts,.tsv artnriinG n aslNiees received heEe
NJ Lamont. slnce HIS retirement from
r,ffaiAsnt gieveiansTs casiHet, has devoted
50 tf,ga tO the iwfAyuSts 90 fhe Northern
paelH9 ard mpW ranks ~ one Or Tire
great railroad nor Y The countfN lie Is
sm a touT 9f inSrettiQn
TIE FINEST TRAINS IN THE WORLD
are thc4e ~ the Chicago. AiMaaMkee &
si pngl railway al Hekst agents ear
route yaa VIA this Ire
DIR gNELtAEARGER x. ocaiist. Hinck-
ley block has returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
N rue p,voRcE couar
Two tnhappy Husbands AiieEe In
eampatIhiitty az Temper.

Meyer Soikgvee has secured a divorce
ffor, sarah Snikaver on the grounds OF
incaFnpa ttnillfy. He alleges that the de-
PENDANT became hls wife IN RUSSIA, white
theF we're both minors, and that they
have one child now ln defendants cas-
toay He also alleges that shortly after
their marriage they decided that they
could not 1--we together. ani he came -
America. his Wife remaining With her
parents In Rnssia,
Ndwln y. Nspfkley has applied for a
slvarrt from 9eofgia W Nincklsy. So
whou no was married 81 lSN ft2 alleges
lncomnatialiity ~ tcnHcr.
lisa Rice has secured aecsse Of a.
voree from Richard Rice, and Froras Ma.
con has been divorced frart Harry MA
san
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
srroN n,a asAalyc.


The case 81 Pierce county against King
county h reStratn the latter ffom com
Plotting the Stuck river ditch, was 20
have come az IN the superior court yes-
terdaV on a hearing % The application
for an injunction
The county Was not ready 70 proceed
with the hearing. however. and unon mo-
ton ~ Prosecuting Attorney NcEiruY sSa
At that time Il Win probably Ia heard
en- the merits ana nnally disposed of
This action does not retar3 naAl Se-
cfst0N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
/ nd INQUEST TODAY.
Jack BAKER ATTRACTS
ns 70 THE MoRcuE.
s n~eert Hold-Up IL Certain
"a S.rev IL the Person Who
-. gfns--scene Of the Crime
Nature of the Conflict.

!. n De-. urayiina yesterday announced
n. ....2,3 today hold an inquest over
~ 81 Jack Baker. alias Merse'
.z- S8st and killed IN desperate
a 135S police Os;cer Ribbach early
ss~rine. while ne and a confed-
.'.-<4 Harry Austin were preparing
j n rS,n<ec store on Fourth avenue
~ several attempts have been
u. Sr.airate Jack Mansfield. who
..ss3 a. suspicion of having been
~: Vii The attempted robbery,
s,s ave not yet secured any evil
s.,1f MIN. Austin. who oonfesses
} ~. F..n i confederate OF the dead
s1-~nously denies that Mansfield
s<Srd with the attempted rob-
81. .u>,fday a continual stream OF
y. 1 21ors passed In and out OF Bon
-nrf.s morgue 10 secure a
"a -1 ~ dad desperate. Among the
I'd ~ viewed the remains was
= = 1afeysoll. who was last week
p. n 4<6 rubbed in his apartments at
\ "A. <'3r> hotel. Ingersoll IS certain
49, 1919 Of Ribbach's bullet was
z; ~ presented a revolver 70
~ ~ possession Of his money
q ~ il the room while making
N nv 61eept.
sIoseiy observed the weapon
~ 1Sxssl 81 which he was compelled
Ss 7 Se4riy minute. and when
- revolver taken from BAKERS
~ W. stated that y bore 4
k1Snc6 TO the one which left
5Rf l4prinf upon his memory.
sS<Ss "a the shooting bears album
;eo 81 the ficrceness OF the con-
~ fSx o. the express wagon which
~ OfIicer Eibbach and Morse
~ 1uaI II perforated with bullet
EofnI u the neigbboring build
~ ~ mhrked by stray. shots. 4
~ 6co3 to have been that which
X X11fh Of Morse. was yesterday
5SS g the ground near where
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

North Yakima were announced yesterday
by General Agent Naieau. % The North
ern Pacific The round trip will cost
s to n. 20 return September ~ This
viii give exhibitors time 70 prepare for
their return as the fair closes Saturday,
SspSemAer -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
err n RESTRAINED.
- cssAhis Declares His rrop-
~ - Ne Damaged.

~ - No DaW ed.
~ Cf~hhln yesterday commenced
y yestrnin the city from causing
as1an IN the value ~ his prop
y Mrrepcriy grading street.
eaopssint alleges that the defend
cty OF Seattle, has recently
'1atu the work Of regarding aud
sxnk part Of Westefn avenue. The
csns = building OF 10 rooms SIT
western avenue. and he alleges
oaM thc present changes be al
reach completion a grade Will
F netsksary IN front of hls pren
son MI Inevitably undermine the
a eus q the building and cause
AsmA&s. He asks that the city
Nnppsd from completing tho
aatl such a time "a hearing
hAt 70 determine whether the
.k ss should he made permanent. or
cty makes satisfactory set
~ the alleged damages
showing Judge Moore has
Y" q order temporarily restraining
NJ rom eamriellne the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

A. late hour yesterday afternoon,
IL q. Struve fled complaint In the
superior court. 10 recover a considerable
sum from ~. r. Denny. J. p. Denny and
IT. Thomas Denny, on a promissory note
issued In 1881. He alleges that the
amount Of this note war originally Nt.-
$40. 20. and that there have been no pay
ments whatever made thereupon.
The plaintiff also alleges that the note,
a copy Of which II inserted In the com
plant. called for payment at the end
OF eighteen months. and also Cor Inter-
eat at the rate az per cent. per annum.
The total amount asked for II not stated
in the complaint, but Includes the or
iginal surn. Interest. and costs OF suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
U.ySsJlsGneuse
so2 and 2os New York block

plaintiff alleges had been converted to
the use of the defendant wrongfuly and
without compensation. The jury rendered
a verdict for the plaintiff. assessing his
damages at e@g6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

No beverage ~ recent years has saet
wifh eaen pronounced saecssA via SOC
reeeyal Esatise % BLACK a TA%--'-fh~
American poTtaE' Its popularity t'slng
Que to So trae merit Paeiae q Puget
Sound Botsisax Company. wheis@~ie deal
ers. Seattle.