davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04
ACCORDING TO
THE YfRNACULAR


Ffpm Meaico came Charley Davis
10 holfhob with civilization. bat
after a weeks Haiaafn In the me.
,fepolls he pincd for the baked clay
fuaaa Ills search for home made
Grub had been Futile and he would
have given a good deal TO nR4iH
saze on the paFadoxieal alsn Hot
Chilly beans that adorned the res.
ianrant VI old man Gonzales
Charley Davis. who had spsnt
years In MEXICO. and made his pile
thrrc. knew nothing Of tho customs
of New York. and he was thinking
Of soihE hack home, whefu ho I'm.
derhtmid ths language. whsn hu sav
Helelse Murphy hasfyins one evsn=
Ing from the factory whetc she was
employed. ard lost bis heart.
lie followed her to tbs elevated
road and saw hef enter ear aud
take a seat next window. Helntse
had been at a dance the night be.
fore. and she xAa dead Tired, Look
ting at tbs hoasesopa as the train
npsd along. she thought Of loss
strenuous days. when she woald
have married and lcft the fartnfy
forever Her air castles we're dis
alpaied b. falteFink voice saying
beg pardon. slisa. but Is this rsst
taksnse
Looking up she saw q hAshhil
young man. soaring expensive but
not perfectly filslBs Clothes. Well.
II Il Il. : replied iisloise. tho party
sho ownA II didn't check II.
Charley Davis didn't clearly IN.
iefssand her famark. but be took
the vacant seat beside the Kifi 1
want 10 know yoa, he said. hluntiy
Oh. beat Il. fuung man. yoaiii
have 10 set knockdDwn before
yoa can converse With me
The pilgrim from MEXICO was en.
snashed IN ths seTnaeuiaf Of th.
kast side. and he Eruped b.indly
TIN from TEXAS. original he com
mcnted, hut I've spent years IN
Mexico. where | made niy money
| tun't hear much But Kfeaaet talk
dnun nay way. and while | fall to
set grip ON your conversation. u
ahorcly dussa me good 10 hear you
vocalixs. I've often dreamed out
yoBdef u q SRI that looked liks
you. and now | have found her. !
want 10 marry yon-oh. don't
want your answer right off the reed
Let us Eat acquainted. and perhaps
IYou'li like me after while
The girl looked at his tanned
face and read honesty In his DARK
eyes lie was big and strong. and
perhaps
| iIeloiEe turned and Kated out Of
the car windav Perhaps she vas
thinking Of a home and happiness
far away. A the train pounded on
above the roar OF the city Davis
never toak his eyes off the airl. He
fumbled with his hnt and he seemed
to think she Eas offended. and
wanted to get nd Of him. THERE'S
nothin' wouldn't do for you. he
said
Helolse continued to look out Of
the window n u oblisious Of his
presence.
nat the young man waa persist.
ent. and Just an the train pulled up
10 a station he inquired eagerly
"iiow-how do you think you would
LIKE nsg''
~uai Of sight" answered the girl.
with her face siiii toward the win.
dow.
1'hnre was no reply and when she
booked around the seat merit TO her
was vacant. Charley Davis had
lsapad from the train and bounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May t-Ai-
though Charlie Gates has left here
for New York at the very urgent
command Of his father. Joha W.
fBet You-aM lliionl. Gatea, San
Diego iH still talking about the
four special trains he chartered 10
one seek to cover the space be.
tween San Diego and Los Angeles,
Special trains In this neck Of the
woods cost about $500 each, but
Charlie didn't seem 10 care for
that. besides. he told friends here
that he made killing In Union
Pacific o short time ago. whel b.
cleaned up something Ike $3.50.
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04
PRETTY GIRL WITH a SWEET
SMILE SELLS MANY TICKETS

eye catches the brilliant diamond
hra0ch pinned 10 Miss efaham' q
throat. and after that he eannnt
holn seeing the young woman her
aelf.
Che spots him the mlauin he
comes Into view, and never iakta
her eye from hiA cunutenanee. The
very moment be glaaoea In her d.
feotion aud catches hef eye she
smiles ever so slightly He VIII IN.
voluntarily hesitate who wouldn't
and notices. the sign which dis.
plays the fnet that buffalo alll is
pictured dolnk the SaionY dance
nr something like that md be- sees
that Il IL anly 10 eauu 30 up ha
marches and buys q ticket,
Smile Catches Him
lie remembaS the nmile she gave
him ah he wnH passing aud, think
lug Of the new spring suit be y
wearing. perhaps gets tho iden that
10 has caught butterfly. aud
when she hands him hlA change
ho nmllen back But only a stony
stare greeta him. 10 he paaseH IN
side, comforting himself with tho
thought that he only bought the
ticket 10 soc buffalo I'LL and bis
dance, and not because the Rifl
smiled. But did hef
This Is ohiy an example, and II
does not always work out a. beat
tlfully AZ the ease related. but still
nany a dime fluids Its way Into the
enffefa Of the house because u has
a pretty cashier who Is capable OF
selling seats, aud not merely OF
paAaihg them out when called for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

The special train stunts Of young
Gsiss caused big sensation In ihis
city The people In this further
most corner Of III United States are
not used to such a pace as Gates
led for one solid week. -Four char.
tered specials In seven days Gates
said he hired them simply to beat
th regular trains, as they we're too
slow for him.
Mrs, Charlie Gates was ~ in
New York whom she read df her
hnbby'a eacapades in San Diego.
Then all tho persuasive powers OF
Gates senior were put Into play 70
bring the young man home TO al.
tend TO business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04
ny BARNEY popns.

by BARNEY poppst
Look carefully inla these lumi
nous brown eyes aud Soc II you
would be susceptible To thclt In.
iluenee No. she Is not n hynnos
list. bat ahe Ia a aalvalady of the
frat water
She's the little cashier who
amilea at you as YOU pass q Ger
tain theatre on Second av,. rs II
daring yuu 10 buy ticket. And
how many timeH have yuu seen her
smiling so Awuelly and uncm'
hciously reached into ypnf pocket
for the money TO while away an
hour. all heohase OF her unHpoken
initiation
One Of the Trades Tricks,
That's one OF tho tricks tn tho
small show buHlneha. and Miss
Lilly ufaham's services are very
much In demand by the HogsrHl
ptoprietafa Of moving pie<are eA.
Establishments In Seattle because she
makes good DAYS out Of poor 0nea.
These hot, aultrY afternoons.
when everyone would rsiher iake a
trip to tho lake. or even nit on the
hot hleaehefs at ball safps, than
take A chance In moving picture
heuse. Miss Graham sets hass with
the smiles and cunning eyes
This Ia the way IL happens A
we'll dressed young chap Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

with one wave u ny hand SAYS
the faiff = can Iaake you Frow
young again.
excuse the replies the woman.
II ! decline your Kind offer N you
can hfins youth 10 ms AZ my present
aHe. all fight. but ! positively fsfume
to travel hack through pffesHaphy
the frat stages II bridge. tbs habit
hack the straight front. balloon
sleeves and all The resf Of the fada
| eau fcmeuhsf Life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

ny this time IL has probably
dawned upon Mr. Heltsley that set
Ting furniture accounts with a 70.
volver is rot approved either by our
best citizens OF the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

The persaa who is shipping car.
load Of Holsters to the Pacific coast
Is paving this section sincere and
delicate compliment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

Roosrvelt'a shooting is said to as
tonish the natives. And Just ihink
what moral sitec. it must have On
the lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

whats dia tnlh II free break
fast tahiafa asked Meauderins MIKE.
slih another political dream" an
sNefsd Padding Peter It's some
thing datfl ne4a happen NJ Ions ~
nata'a Nnsa 20 be chopped ~ ash
lnktea stat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

The man who held up the faral.
ture store admits be was a fool.
The police are sindica,ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

Sunday Kehaal Teacher Nov. who
an tell me shat a miracle lHf
t'allf@isiea teacher. mother
sAfn i viii be = miracle II yag dent
faafff the eafafe= Puck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

MY Policies have gone away be.
los par asaig The Santa Fe hAa
cicserlY sidesteeped that saao,ooa
fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

Eur a building that vas architect
urally on ia last less. the old city
hail requires lot OF tearing down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

madly down the steps leading to
the street, pushing and Iostllng PEG.
pie Out OF hla way A policeman
stopped him and asked. whats
your hurry. young mani You act
as u YOU had nipped a pocketbook. .
"Pnrdner,T replied Charlie, In a
distressed voice. there's a little
lady on that traln would do any.
thing for, and when she said ahe
liked me out OF aight"---
We'll, II she's the young woman
standin' on the platform now way.
I'M both hands Tor you to come 10
uAt. sne meant ~r~t she erfs. roo
had better go back"
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

daughter. do sou think that
f6Hns FELLOW u the man for yeaf'
III I hnos u, papa
Hos do yau know Il -
lie tpia me 80 hinssif s-nsnsef
Poet,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

7 wondsf now Noah selected
which creatures were to SO into the
Arb
= think he barred everything
with a name longer than four sYila
hifa Kansas City Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

Abaut the only way 10 find out
y hat q Naiaan real se IL ia 10 ask
her father, who IL usually simple
enough h tell It, Dallas News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

isaiufats yourself With the phil.
neuphY u optimism u aGftrna the
kicks and tHkeA the iHf off the
bumps Detroit Free Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

Lens hands, thsy say, are a align
Of refinement
Whe hold shoff hands are given to
SIS earring - iinsfun Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

poor man wants some things. a
aeestaas uaa all things Dutch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

Nos a. to her various settlers.
why can't she let her mother Judge
for herr Marriages II a lottery. any
SAT
=Hsttsf let hef select her own
ticket. Maria kansas city Jour
nat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

II we sant IL the ballet
.uh. all tight said the practical
poiiiirian thought you wanted
70 help run fhihga--kahsas city
Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

snnsy q silver
fonnnsd aFaisf
has y lot Of brass
In his fsee +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

"Wsnt ada bring results" Try
one In the business ehance column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04

Nervous Old LADY 10 deck hand
on stsaniboatl Ia there any fear Of
dansef4
Deck hand Plenty u fear, ma am,
hMt mol Bit Of dAuEert-ceinle
Enta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04


4 seirstfffe ki<s-
nrIfEE=IN there such . thing as a
scientific kifaf
nrisgs- surely one IN which you
Hiiefeed In breaking away from the
giri without bseaminE engaged TO
her -ipea Aaines Register and
Leader.
SD tisp~ft<sre.
Nc hinEer--iiAs yeur wife q
thlcef
Nj. Henpeek faahifl-khn has
never given me the slightest reason
10 believe otherwise baltimore
American.
Not . uIsiaH fasaE Man.
''catn~ along. Joe it's past time to
get up
srnstimsl Jolly hard work you
eani''-cauic cets,
At~sss Ready.
Music nwkrf-+Efe. Hdy=i.oxe
me and the warid IL milne.
fAdY Of Many Hummsrs==u' Don't
yeu thlnk this Il rather sudden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04
DO YOU CARR

reliability of the merchant with whom YOU tradug1 Does
long has stamped large letters
dsing methods OF BARTE1LSf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-11
ORDINANCE NO. SIS

An ordinance providing for the quarantine
of contagious, Infectious and eruptiVe dis
eases providing penalty.
Be IL ordained by the Council OF the Town
of Leavenworth as follows:
l. The health officer of the Town of Leav-
enworth, may Immediately, upon NOTICE
quarantine any house, building or place In
which any person or persons may be located
who are infected with small pox, scarlet
fever, measles, diphtheria or other contag-
iOuS, infectious or eruptiVe diseases.
II. No person shall be permitted to go
from any house or building infected with
small poX, scarlet fever, measles, dtphther1a
or contagious, infectious or .eruptfYe dis
cases. to attend any church, public meeting,
place of amusement or to travel in any street
car or public vehicle or to appear upon or TO
frequent any public street, thoroughfare or
reason of such disease Is passed and cert1f1-
cate from the health officer to that effect
has been obtained.
ter any house, or apartment quarantined by
the health officer except by permission OF
said health officer, attending and consulting
physicians actually engaged IN the care OF
the patient or patients, excepted.
". Quarantine shall in all cases, con
tinue for a reasonable time after GONZALES
ence is fully established.
V. Any person violating any of the pro
visions of this ordinance shall, upon conV1c-
ton, be fined in any sum not exceeding one
hundred $500 dollars.
VI. This ordinance shall be in force and
take effect seven "a days from and after the
date of its being passed by the council, APP,
proved and signed by the Mayor, attested
by the CLERK and published once in the
Leavenworth Echo, newspaper OF general
circulation printed and published in SAID
town of Leavenworth.
Passed by the Council, approved and
signed by the Mayor, attested by the CLERK
the sth day of June, 1909. ,,,, 81,
Il. j. NELSON, Mayor.
Attest: GUY A. HAMILTON, Clerk of the
Town of Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-11
May Make Many Changes.

Olympia 49, Although called pri-
marily to impeach Insurance Com
missioner Schively and to hear the
report of the legislative committee
which may reflect upon other off,
GERS, the special session of the legis-
lature, to meet June 20, may take
up all sorts of legislation, as there
Is no limit upon the length of the
session, nor the matters it may con-
slider.
1t Is possible Governor Hay may
try to put through his constitutional
amendment, which proposes to wipe
out all state elective officers and
very likely an effort will be made to
repeal the local option law; also the
criminal code.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-11
EVENTS IN OUR STATE
Interesting Happenings From
All Parts of Washington.
Tacoma Not Terminal.

Tacoma-Tacoma has lost her
suit to compel the North Coast Limi-
ted train of the Northern Pacific to
make this city its actual terminus.
Suit was brought by J. s. White
house and others to compel that
road to run all its through passen-
ger trains directly into and out OF
Tacoma.
In a long opinion in which 1t is
declared most Of the business comes
from Seattle and that the trains are
run In competition with the Great
Northern and Canadian Pacific and
to make them run to Tacoma would
delay them seriously, the supreme
court decided that Tacoma's present
one train day is sufficient compli-
Ance with law requiring the road to
operate trains between st. Paul and
Tacoma, its terminal.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-11

IL l.N
nEsTORATI0N no ENTRY OF LANDS
X IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is
hereby given that the lands described
below, embracing 2S55Oacres within the One
Ian and Wenatchee National Forest, Wash
ington, will be subject to settlement and en-
try under the provisions of the homestead
laws of the United states and the act OF June
IL, 1905 GA Stat 2Bl at the nited states land
81, 1909. Any settler who was actually ana
in good faith claiming any OF SAID lands Tor
agricultural purposes prior to January l,
1906, and has not abandoned same, mas II
preference right to make IA homestead entry
for the lands actually occupied. said lands
were listed upon the applications of the per
sons mentioned below, who have prefer
ence right subject to the prior right of any
such settler, provided such settler Graphic
ant is qualified to make homestead entry
and the preference right Is exercised prior
to July 81, 1909, on which date the lands
will be subject to settlement ana entry by
any qualified person. The lands are as tol-
lows: The ne4 of sw4 of ne4, the nW4 o.
neh the M of neL of nwA, the sea OF net4
of nW. sec. 81, t. 20 H.. +. u e., W. M, ~ acres
listed upon the application OF G.. NJ. Parrish
of Lakeside, Washington. Also the Wa OF
sw4 of ne4, the sw4 of sea OF sW1t OF he54j
the e% of e12 of seq of nwA, the ma of nwh
of seZ, the seq of nw4 of seq, sec. ., I. q n"
T. 10 e., 6212 acres, application of Charles ~.
jacques of Telma, Washington AlsoH tract
probably within sec. l3, [. ~ H., +. 10 e., ana
sec 49, t. % H., r. 10 e., boundedand described
rs follows: Beginning ut corner No. | IN
White river whence the #. =. Nj. located II
50 deg e IL. AZ chains from the Junction OF the
| forks of White river bears southeusterly
direction: thence II. $3.50 chains; thence ~
deg 30 chains; thence W 20 chains; thence
5 30 deg 1865 chains; thence II ~ dtE 10
chains to the point of beginning, containing
| lI3 acres, application of w. .. McAboy OF
Telma, Washington. FRED DEN METZ.
| Commissioner of the General Land once.
Approved May 10, 1909. FRANK PlEROE,
| First Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Jun ll-.Iul2
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-11
OLD TIME SURGERY.
The Barbarous Methods of the Six
teenth Century.

teenth century
Ambrose Pare Il barber surgeon of
the sixteenth century, tells in his notes
how in 1887 he went to the long wars
to get practice in surgery He invent
ed some new processes, particularly In
the treatment of amputated limbs.
Up to Pares time the most barba-
rous means had been used to stop the
bleeding In his own words: $50 soon
as the limb was removed the surgeons
would use many cauteries to stop the
flow of blood, thing very horrible
and cruel in the mere telling. And
truly of six thus cruelty treated scarce
two ever escaped, and even these were
long i'll, and the wounds thus burned
were slow to heal, because the burning
caused such vehement pains that they
fell into fever, commissions and other
mortal accidents. In most of them,
moreover, when the scar fell off there
came fresh bleeding, which must again
be stanched with the cauteries. So
that for many healing was impossible,
and they had an ulcer to the end Of
their lives, which prevented them from
having an artificial limb"
The idea of abolishing such cruelty
by using the ligature occurred to Pare
In one OF his war journeys, and his
success went beyond his own expecta-
lions. His other discovery was made
within a few hours of his joining the
army. 1t was believed by the surgeons
Of the day that there was poison In a
gunshot wound and one of the accept
ed authorities insisted that they must
be cauterized with oil of elders scald-
ing hot, mixed with little treacle."
The pain was intolerable. 1t happened
that at his first treatment of gunshot
wounds Pare's oil ran short, and he
used instead "a digestive made Of the
yolks of eggs, oil of roses and turpen-
tine" To his surprise he found next
morning that the patients he had thus
treated were in better condition than
the others. "Then | resolved never
more to burn thus cruelty poor men
with gunshot wounds"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-11


ESTORATION TO ENTRY OF Ian DIS
X in NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is
hereby given that the lands described be
Wenatchee National Forest, Washington,
Will be subject to settlement and entry un,
der the provisions of the homestead laws OF
the United states and the act of June II,
1906 l34 Stat, 2}3D, ut the United states land
office at Wateryille, Washington, on July
81, 1909 Any settler who was actually ana
In good faith claiming any OF salu lhhds Tor
AGRICULTURAL purposes prior to january |,
1906 and has not abandoned same, has II
preference right to make homestead entry
for the lands actually occupied. said lands
were listed upon the applications OF the per
sons mentioned below, who have prefer
enee right subject to the prior right of any
such settler, provided such settler or appli-
cant Is qualified to make homestead entry
and the preference right Is exercised prior
to July 81, 1909, on which date the lands Will
be subject to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lands embrace II tract
which, when surveyed, Will probably be
bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming Mt corner No. |, II fir tree five inches in
diameter, whence the f. =. M, II red fir ~
inches n diamstes bears d s. s q 5s cS W
thence II. % deg. 30 sec. W, 22.OS chains;
thence II. SO deg e. 50 chains; thence S. deg.
e. 20 chains, to corner No. |, containing lO3
acres, listed upon the application of A. w.
Drum of Telma, Washington. Also tract
probably within Secs. IL and 49, II. y r., r.
l6 E. bounded and described follows:
Beginning at the F. s. NJ, II red fir, whence
the junction of the forks of White river
bears s. SO deg. W Hap chains; thence n3 deg.
1920 chains; said Forest Service monu-
ment being identical with corner No. /; eX-
tending thence SO deg W 80 chains; thence
$ 4 deg 20 chains; thence II SO deg e 80
chains thence II deg W 20 chains to corner
No. |, containing 100 acres application of j.
ID. Langdon of Telma, Washington, who
alleges settlement November 49, 1908. Also
a tract probably within Secs. 10 and 30, I. q
N, r. Is E.. bounded and described as fol
lows: Beginning at the f. $. M. II red fir
whence the junction of the forks of White
river bears SO deg W Hap chains; thence
8 deg W 1920 chains; thence deg 20
chains thence n SO deg 254 chains to cor
ner No. /; thence SO deg W l7.50 chains;
thence 20 deg n. 80 chains to the middle
of White river, witness post was set on the
east bank of said river, bearing II 50 deg Q 90
links from the true corner; thence II So deg
g 1880 chains from said witness post to cor
ner No. 4; thence II 10 deg 30 sec $3.50
chains; thence n 40 deg W ID chains; thence
n 20 deg W ID chains to corner No. |, contain
ing l55 acres, application of Charles b. Sears
of Telma, Washington, who alleges settle
memt April %, 1904 FRED DENEETT,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Approved May 10. 1909. FRANK PIERCE,
First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
Jun ll-Jul 2
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-11
Railroads Must Provide Cars.

Walla Walla-Liability Of trans
portation companies in the state of
Washington for any loss incurred
by fruitgrowers through failure to
provide cars to move the crop was
affirmed here when a jury In the
Of Columbia county, $6750 dam
ages for loss occasloned by failure
of the o. r. & N Company to furn-
ish cars to transport his 1908 apple
crop. Dumas is the largest individu-
al applegrower in the state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-11
State Will Advertise.

Olympia-Weekly news letters
boosting Washington are to be Is
sued hereafter from the Office of the
secretary of the state for publication
in state and Eastern newspapers.
Secretary /. M. Howell announces he
believes this plan will accomplish
much more good than the old
scheme of publishing booster book
every two years. The letters will
contain crop reports, data about new
Washington industries and generally
all information about the state that
has a news and general interest.