davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
VENEZUELAN COMMISSION MEETS.
Preparatory Work Nearly Finished
for Final Considerations.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l0.-Al the members
of the Venezuelan commission were in at
tendance today when that body was called
together fer the first meeting in several
months. The entire morning was taken up
in the presentation of reports by the various
commissions upon the results of their work
upon the special branches of the inquiry con-
fined to them. Mr. Coudert, who has been al
work In Europe with Prof Burr in particu-
lar had soWo interesting and valuable mat
ter to communicate.
Prof Burr himself Is expected to re-
turn to the United States about the end OF
tho present month, and with the preEenta-
ton OF the material he collected It is hoped
that the commission will be able to close
IN its researches and proceed to the hna'
STAGE OF work
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

$40 for every person taking out a lawn
permit. Bonds having already been voted
for putting in an electric light plant, 1t
would seem almost useless to establish the
lighting plant without first improving the
water works, as the perfection OF the water
works is necessary in order to run the
electric light plant
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
sheIhN mnnl, AgnIn nnens.

SHELBY, Neb, Oct. lO-(speclal) 1.-The
$1,000 which was stolen from the Bank of
Shelby Wednesday has not been found yet
but the bank opened for business this morn
ing, The bank has another safe and vault
doors in place, Preparations are being made
for town night Waterman hereafter This
place has had four safes blown in it's his
fnpNr
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
Horse THIEF Ciistured.

TEcUMsEH. Neb., Oct. 1O.-(special
Telegram two men that stole W. r.
Hosics' team here Sunday night have been
captured at Maitland. Mo-. and Sheriff w.
III. Woosey has gone to bring them back
When captured the men had traded of a
part OF the stolen property. The Maitland
authorities Will get the $50 reward offered
by the Johnson county commissioners for
the apprehension OF the thIeYea
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

system, is in this city negotiating with
parties who own the old electric light plant,
He intends to purchase 1t, IL possible, for
some eastern men, who are interested in
Hastings welfare, and who intend to OPP
crate an electric plant in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
Married al Ord.

ORD. Neb,. Oct Especial clergyman
Hansen and Miss Else Jensen of Omaha
were married at her brothers home In the
west part OF the county Saturday evening
by Rev. Mr.. Lesson.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

letter eczema and ali similar skin
troubles are cured by the use OF DcWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t soothes al once. and
restores the tissues to their natural con-
teton, and never fails to cure piles.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
SAVINGS HANKS Not RECOGNIZED.
COmptrOIIer EcItcIs Explains the
status of These Institutions.

status of These Institutions.
WASHINGTON, oct 1O.-(speclal Tele-
gram.)-Comptrolicr Eckels, answering a
Nebraska correspondent why the savings
banks of Nebraska Kansas, Colorado, both
Dakotas and Michigan are omitted from cir
cular No. 1876, states that the law OF Ne
-brasSa does not provide for the recogn!-
ton Of savings banks, and that the report
OF the banking authorities did not include
savings banks which Is also true of the
OTHER states mentioned.
j. f.. Tilly Of Omaha has been appointed
superintendent OF construction at 100 IN
tho Office OF tho quartermaster at Cheyenne,
NYO.
PostofllcCs discontinued: Nebraska Pear
son. Cherry county; mail will go TO Brown
lee. lOwa-Hanna. Kossu'h county. mall
to Luyerne.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

applicants on November 10 to establish a
register Of cligibles for the position OF
Wthelwright
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
Prnmn,inr NchrnsI,n CInh In

Promoting Nebraska CIub Interests.
SIDNEY. Neb., Oct. 10.-(Special Tele-
gram) H. Strout of this city, has
been appointed one Of the organizers of the
Nebraska club. He is a great pusher and
will undoubtedly strengthen and increase
the membership of the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
own Service Exnminnfion

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1O.-The United
States Civil Service commission win hold an
examination at all cities where there arc
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
Ashland Boys Sudden Death.

ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. los peclal)-
Word was received here today that Frank
Enow formerly a member OF the Ashland
High school and foot ball team, had met
death suddenly al Quincy, H.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
Purchase II Hastings Institution

HASTINGS. Oct. 10-(specIal Telegram
r, Rlppenberger who represents the i'm
migration department OF the Burlington
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
w rappers s. "

fine colors, S1.T5 and Decentralization. 49,.
New Fall Skirts-Crcpon effects, all
wool mixtures, every Skirt Il model
of style. etc, best
lining and binding
$500 and .................. ........-..,
4 complete line of Box Coat Suits
blacks and new fail miXtures-full skirts
percalined and vclvcteen bound, some
trimmed i'm braid and
others with buttons and
braid-S12.5O, S9OO......... .,.......'.
All wool black Serge Drcsses-waists
and skirtS-wcll made
fun skirt waists
trimmed in braid. ......... .........
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
.SMOKESTACKS,

vessels fer the revenue and naval service.
The inspecting officer was not only sur
prssed at the extent and completeness Of
the plant. bat declared II 20 be most az
rnirzcsy adapted 20 the work in question.
Lumber. Logs and snIngle--
Srosomish county Is heavily Eimbered
X has an AREA Of i,s4s square miles. mere
than two-thsrxis Of which IS mountainous.
and In THE main covered with the finest
fir and cedar. Spruce and cottonwood
are also found here. Alaskan cedar
grows in some portions OF the county.
The logging industry Is especially active
on the lands tributary TO the SIcaonish.
Snoquslrssie and Skykouaish rivers. and
also along the line Of the Everett &
Monte Cristo railroad. upon which long
trains or logs are brought 10 Everett and
nnioaded az the logging dump into the
oooms for market. Logging engines snd
all the labor-saying appliances are used
IN handling the immense logs that are
found here. According 20 the assessor
report for 1895 there were eleven saw
mills in operation IN the county. with an
Investment amounting 70 $1,000 There
were forty-one shingie mills. all but one
In operation. with daily capacity OF
1.ss5.oe shingles. capital invested So. 600.
There were rs men employed in logging
camps. 80 In sawnills and 40 in single
mills.
Everett is most advantageously located
AZ a logging center, having al It's very
door three great logging streams. the
Srohorlish. the Stillaguamish and the
SkaSit rivers. Under the fostering care
Of the Everett Land Company, which has
pursued a generous policy in the matter
Of donating Mill sites, the lumber and
single industries have assumed much I'M
portance. Shipping facilities by rail and
sea are of the best The Everett Land
1paa ssd
by II. j. Darling. and started up about
the middle OF May. II was RENTED for
saving cedar lumber: a single plant was
added. and dry kilns, both for shingles
and lumber. were built The mill en-
pioys twenty-five men, and is cutting
$1,000 shingles and $500 feet of cedar
daily.
The Bell Lumber Company is one Of
the important additions to Evsretts
manufacturing interests during the current
year The capital stock Is 100000.
James Bell is president and manager;
William c. Butler. vice president and
treasurer. F. II. Browneil, secretary.
Capacity OF the mill. 1900 feet. Forty
five men are employed. Beginning oper-
atoms In April, the Till has already
shipped five cargoes OF lumber and has
three mere vessels under charter
Another fine sawmill just about COM
pleted is that Of the Caithness Bros.
& Hanscom Lumber Company, situated
on the Snohonlsh river. One side OF
the mill began operations last week and
the other side will shortly be ready. 1t
will have a capacity Of 5000 feet day.
A large planning mill and dry kiln are 70
be built forthwith. From forty to fifty
men viii be employed. The situation OF
the mill gives il well sheltered boom
for the storage of logs.
The j. F. Hart Lumber Company manu-
features both lumber and shingles. The
plant is we'll equipped. having been large
~ rebuilt and improved early in the sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

grees 20 80 degrees In winter and "a de-
gnees in summer. anes fts way through
The Straits OF Fucs twice IA tweaty-foar
hours accoEnpazsed by the vapor-nden
wsads that follow tire incoming tlGe. In
fhs western portion Of the state OF Wash
1ngton the Writers are so mid thai the
protection Of trees and wires r. neveg
deemed necessary. and Il IS very rarely
that they are Injured. II IS a common I'M
presSo1 throughout the East that this
region. which IS nearly IN the latitude OF
Quebec. possesses winters corresponding
" fr.gs3. bat the climate IN winter - ex-
ceeGirgsy mild. while N summer IL IS
moderately cool. The mean temperature
in the eastern division OF the state Is IN
summer IS degrees and IN winter "a de-
gTees. while IN the western division.
meaning that portion OF the state west Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

son. It is located on the east side OF the
Snohomish river. the product being main
ly transferred by scow to a side track OF
the Everett g. Monte Cristo railroad The
shingles and 10000 hth daily. IT en-
ploys forty men.
At the mouth OF Deadwater slough is
the plant of the Northern Lumber Com
pany, with A. J. Uphus as manager.
This Mill has capacity OF 4o.oo feet OF
lumber per day. Capital of the com
pany s2sa1a Number Of men employed. 35
Blackman Bros, old and well-known
lumbermen of the county, after burning
out at Granite Falls. concluded 20 re-
build at Everett As an iniucement the
Everett Land Company gave them ce-
sirable site on the river. nearly opposite
the Hart mill and in the vicinity OF the
Caithness Bros. & Hanscom Lumber
Company. The sawmifl viii have a
capacity Of 2e.ooo feet a day and the
shingle plant 12s.ooa Ths two mills win
require a force Of IS men. The shlngie
mill began operations about the Lat of
August
A fourth sawmill. built this year. was
that OF the Lowell Lumber Company. re-
placing the plant Of the Friars mili. de-
stroyed by Are last year. The company
is composed OF william Foley. who IS man
ager with A. p. McAaaFn and r. G.
Crosby. The capital stock is Sc, 90 TIE
cut OF the Hili IS from 51.dso 20 70 GO feet
per day. Twenty-Five men are employed
Heavy orders for bridge and car timber
for the Great Northern have kept the
mill busy this summer. An immense
pianer has lately been placed sn opera
ton. power being transferred distance
OF ninety feet by manila ropa. Il
works admirably
Another important Industry tn the
Woodworking Tine IL the sash and door
factory Of Thomas Robinson. He cuts
much OF bis own lumber direct from tbs
log With a circular saw. ard IS generally
well attcd up for all kinds OF finishing
work sash doors. etc. He ts about coma
pieslng an important contract for the ~
terrier OF the state normal school at
Cheney, Wash
In shing.as Everett makes a Big show
Ing The Everett ShGngie Company. WITH
J. r. Casthnsss as president ard manager.
has been r. successful operation for sew
erai years on the river. It's cutting
ca pacaty 81 80 oo shingles. and Il employs
a. men During the present summer the
company sustained loss OF ss.aoo by ire
burning OF lgs dry klins alied wsth shingles.
est they were promptly re0uilt. and the
rrsn is ~ steady opera ton.
J. A Faiconer. o. ais city. II operating
the Like Stevens shtagle Mill. about four
miles fFora this rtry.
The Lebanon Cedar Shinzle Company
rnsI was leased by Issczif Wade OF
Tacoma. issr spring and the concern Is
turning out ever g1as5 shingles a day.
TIE plant has q warehouse capacity OF
aa as. three klins. with an aggreR2ts
capacity ~ l. ssss go. unnhsr OF men en-
pleyed. 81. The entire plant Is protested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

boxes were the chief product, the capa-
city Of the factory being 5000 boxes a
day. The demand for the boxes in Cali
forn4a is practically unlimited. the fac
tory having at the outset a contract 70
supply $50. coo boxes
In connection with the logging affairs
an important feature OF the present year
was the organization of the Snohomish
River Boom Company. succeeding Pearl
& Tompkins. The extensive booms at
the mouth OF the Suohomish river have
undergone substantial improvements A
fine logging dump was built by the Ey-
erett & Monte Cristo Railroad Company
a year ago at the point OF the peninsula.
and II has facilitated the shipment OF
large quantities OF logs from ms camp
OF cyphers q Ssinson and others.
Al Ecmonds snohomish. Marysvffie.
Sultan. and along the lines OF the rail-
roads in the county there are many -four
isaing shingie mills.
Other Industries.
Situated on the river are s1e Sumner
Iron Works. dosng heavy business IN
steamboat work. etc. Ts1sy DO casting and
about all kinds Of iron work. employing
some hfty nsn.
C'rlppsn & Scofele slso operate a foan-
dry near the Everett & Monte Cristo
depot. carrying OF a large business.
S1t%TFfsaA q - ASST NtiEAy ara has
been busy getting out large order OF
brsck for the state normal school AZ
Whatc0sa.
The yards OF the Everett Electrical
Brick Works an1 u Z. Bast ara wei
lifted % FOR business and turn out brick
OF excel.eat quality.
Luce & Sens Saw Works deserve men
t.on as one OF ths growing industries here.
Climate and >eastary Conditions.
II Is In the coufrast between The ter
rife ard falal heated serfrs OF the East
eTn states. with thar appalllag coass-
cuences. such as have been nased within
The pass few weeks. ana slse HvFesah1s
weather 81 tne Puget s21r1 country t1at
the glor1ss CT this e..nsa1e are fully
brought 70 view. As has been well sail.
the uniformity OF the Temperature Is Tn
~ rsre.y seen. zseighing - a novelty.
heat IL never exees~ v6. AMI the country
ENJOYS vsrTe-s freedom from thuraser-
storms and ~veloEes Even 10 the hottest
days OF midsummer TIE air a fresh ard
cool IN me s1zAe. vile the nights make
sannel hiArkess c1snforsAEs BE All xseep
9sHghtfasy refTssf.ng. 0Esy hose xho
knoE the faets or I've arid these eoasi-
tfrns can appreciate The Fseiigasful e.-ua-
hiiity Of tbs seettol. 50 csaf rsng a. al
seasons q 1ae year. zz6 neve= st09o9rkI-v
dlszKreeabse enrzg ne worst. This eqaa-
bsssty O. tenneFa tuFe - Attributed pr
marty 10 the Influence OF t@e Kuro gswa
Or Japaa warm stream. The waters ~
tss.s remarkable current sweep z.crx sAs
American coast from ASaskA 20 CailfoFnsa.
AID a. a temperature Varying fr~4ssa - de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

punch shop. TIE carpenter ssop ard mold
fEg loft. and the general of-sce- The whale
back CITY OF Everett cost about t1ss0se and
was given the hiEhess rating hy ire gu-
reAu FeTitAs. The vess@l vas 81 feet n
lengta over all breadth arsi1sh ps. g. feet.
rag stored ret tonnage. lS& TIE steamer
Azs been dcssg a profitable business IN the
trade between San Francisco ard Panama.
and A2-tSrsy IA the coal trade betweea
Eo1lsx Ana San Frszc.sco. A careful IL
sEeeston - the barge works ans is ma
chtueTy has been made 81 a government
of1ce-. wsta a view 20 the capacity OF he
sSESx FOR TIE ccnstracg.on OF govsynme1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

IN short. tonnage between tbs rxs..
the Pacific coast REQUIRES a shipms"
"a miles further 10 and from San ~
cisco and ether cities than from rv-
The Great Northern railroad eross.ssV
Cascades through a pass In sixAk frors
erets. follows The south fork Of ths 4
korisA 10 the SnehomlsA. and acvsS
latter. reaching the SQUAD at its ~
Here. N order % save distance ana q
the. detour around the peninsula. i,
cross the city by means OF a tuunss E
under construction. Arrangsmerss !
been made in Everett for extensive a
grounds ard yards. on fresh wan. q
Dor. with room Tor 100 niles a. sssss,-
together with simple wharfage ana -
tacillaes for the sransshipment a. .
grain and other merchandise from -
ocean and coastinx vessels. In ia :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

sy the automatic sprinkler system aided
b. 80 feet OF hose. and the kisns by ex-
hauss steam faucets.
c. A. Bsackuaan & Co have a shingie
mil located rear the end OF the pegssn-
sula- The capital Of the company Is Sls.-
ea with a cutting capacity or i-s.eo
shingles q day Twenty-Five mon are
err,osoves. The ern maintains ten fam
s1sss IN the city OF Everett. Its output
FOR ISIS was - go. Gee shingles.
Roofs shingIe mill is located on the
river. a short distance from the Everett
e Monte Cristo railroad depot, IL has
a daily capacity Of 1s5.0eo and en-
plcvs is men in and out Of The mill. The
monthly product Is 25oo.ppo. During
run Of eight months last year the sum
OF sseoo was paid out In and about Ev-
erett for logs and bolts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

Briefly summarized. the single mills
In operation last year had daily capa-
city of T1o,eoo employing in the aggregate
IA men. who received $3.50 per month.
Aggregate output of shingles. IL. 600. 0o0
An important industry was put In oper-
alton here in the summer of 1926 by the
California Fruit Package Company. or
ganized with capital OF $4,000. A box
factory was erected on the river near the
Everett avenue bridge, the mill being
5oxl00 feet, with an addition 25xi00. three
large dry kilns 1Sx25 feet each. The
buildings, wharves. etc. represent an In
yestment OF 5000. Orange and lemon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

% - Nors-rowsr. IN tha Seating resr are
fc1- asa-Dcen9 Horne beating engines CT
tie latest pstent. ere 1.as-noDr1 uaen tab
heater ard tao Icrszsr engines Ter ne
nTsnzrzsson % the nuin fer ere rarar T1a-
c1i1es. TIE caEnaS1y ssnrt1ys - msa.
The egtpaE tsst year vas n rcuG4 nuna-
hers sbe1t Asss3 tens Sal2Ed a. Ssss -
Tee s2aa paip process - employed. IS Setnz
iAs oniy m1i Of sse aesc~tnssou wssE of shs
TkeekT mean sataE. g fAet. z = TIE largest
~ IS KIND west % she Allss-ssiva4 river.
aaa atsssng ltsshe2 stsesf ~ tae WagsAs fair
q tM3e&So ~ exasst.az she largest
cS1ssEGo4s rc4 90 paper ssss MADE. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

from the Pacific branch OF the American
Steel Barge Works in this city. Thousands
OF people assembled from the adjacent
cities and country 70 witness the rare
spectacle IL was the FIRST time that a
vessel so large and Of so high class was
built on Puget sound. The great success
OF the whaieback type OF vessel on the
Great Lakes had induced the company 20
establish branch on the Pacific coast.
and Il was at Everett that a suitable ioca-
ton was found. the barge works being situ-
ated on the bank OF what Is termed the
''ol6 river" az the Snohomsh. about a mile
from its mouth. Included in the plant are
four large buildings. the furnace room. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16


the city. Long before that other great
transeoniinental line, the Northern Pa
cifIc railroad. had decided upon It's Pacific
coast terminus an able commission had
been daputed by It's board of directors
TO examine the country and report upon
the most feasible and advantageous place
for thu terminus. PORE Gardner. upon the
shores OF which the city Of Everett now
stands. was one of the three places reg-
ommended By the commission. Although
the LOT fell TO one Of the other places.
where a thriving city has been built. the
building u Everett twenty years later
justified the wisdom OF the commission
IN Including this place within their rec-
ommendation. The city OF Everett oc-
c pies peninsula i've miles long and
frem one and half 70 three miles wide.
lying between Puget sound on the west
ana the Snohomish river on the east. II
has water frontage OF three and a half
miles on the hay and six miles on the riv-
er. the latter being susceptible Of material
Increase by the projected fresh water bar
Dor now under construction by the gov
eminent. As ona observer. expressing
his opinion OF the city. said there Is some
thing 50 decidedly attractive about Ever
ett-whether II = the braCiag atmosphere.
the picturesque Surroundings or the hos
pltahle ways OF her people, Il would be
hard 70 say, perhaps all three have some
which awakens Desire On the part OF the
visitor 30 make tbs hts permanent abode
The enterprise. rapid development and
thriving Industries which characterize
the place have much 10 90 III commanding
Everett 10 the consideration Of heme-seek-
ers and capitalists. To view the pros
porous young city. win a population OF
S1e. It's numerous manufacturing piants
hne residences and business blocks. clsc-
trie lighting and street raliWaw plants.
rs churches, brick schooi buildings. and
Dnhisc structures and then be told thar
thfs IL the work Of barely Eve years: shat
where this evidence Of prosperity ana Give
illEation row stands was only a short time
since 4 dense forest - ~ ana cedar
sounds more IKE tale from the Arabian
Nights" than ona from real lie. even
IN this advanced axe 81 progress and
grand possibilities.
A city OF Industries.
There has been expended over S.. 90. 90
in the establishment Of Industries at E,v-
ereJt. IN the development ~ mines and
fsT treating the precious eros % the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

IA shs ee-se-nrsfos 90 inca railroads
The manufacturing Industries % Everett
sse n recognized fsstor n ths prosperity
af th@ sntlre Puget Seur8 country. tA%
EsNsress Pup szd Fspsf Company. wtsA
cxnltsl fuily SAL up % ss7zssas tlss FnEss
Soaa& wire Nal &a4 Stsst Company. NltA
s. espttai 81 - Ssss IRE Tattrc eranca q
tsa a Ynarseam sssef Dare Company. w5sA
8 capital ct sac SO navi=x built Aas
laaheeSS 90 sizes whaArsssck steamer
sSas 81 EevsTei&z alta Era%S carrying
e4as~sEv - Assa tors. tie EN8res Soaas
Resaey1ea works. acre c1nsnsafy seraa-
- LIE kSsrsss szassssT.~ azgs. especially
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
ALOOKATEVEREI'T
Young. but Strong. Active
and Progressive.S
a PLACE or INDUSTRIES.
One Of the Leading Manufactur-
ing Points on Puget Sound.
WHERE RAIL MGErs SAIL.
Pail Of Life Vow, and Destined to
Be Hive Of Busy Workers.
rs Nall works and It's Output, which
Finds Market In Far Away Lands
The susltes. which II Handling
Ovss Prom Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana. California, British Columbia
and Alaska Town OF Whale
hacks and Centre for Lumber and
shingles - The Tributary Country
and what IL il Expected TO Furnish
Towards Building Up Substantial
Seaport.
WHERE the rail

WHERE the rail
meets the sail Is the
seat Of commerce.
Such Is the location
OF Everett. Gliding
down its alnaous
course on the west
efn slope OF the Cas-
cade range the Great
Northern trains FIRST
reach the negnsfi-
cent waters OF Puget
sound al Everett. X
was no mere chance,
however. that deter
mined the location OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

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