davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
HOT TINE IN THE DEPUTIES.
The Lie Given by Socialist Inter-
ested in N CO-Operative scheme.

Paris, Nov. Sin the chamber of depu-
ties today NJ Jaurez. the Socialist leader,
accused the government of concerning
with NJ. Kossingnier. the owner OF the
Carnra glass works, In organizing the
demonstration against the Socialist depu-
ties who opened new cooperative glass
factory at Abb. near Carma. on Sunday
fast. and with legally dispensing the
Socialist meeting.
NJ. Barthou. the minister OF the interior.
amid interruptions from the Left. denied
that the government had opposed the
foundation OF the cooperative glass
works. the establishment of which was
resented by the workmen OF Carma. The
government. ne added. only took the
measures necessary TO preserve order.
NJ Niileraud and Goblet supported NJ.
Jaurez. and NJ. Barthou reiterated that
the police did their duty. owing 10 dis
turbances IN the hall. Amid the Socialist
Interruptions II. Bonter cried. You have
He'd"
But finally the order OF the day support
ing tho government was adopted by n vote
OF Clio 20 2ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
TO CALL TURKEY TO TINE.
In Case the sultan Reststs Europe
He VIII he Dethroned.

Constantnople Nov ST was semi-of'i-
ciaily announced today that Great Brit
ain month aSo proposed that the powers
give the ambassadors at Coustantnople
the authority 20 draw up scheme for re-
forms to b. executed by the Turkish gov
eminent. and 70 decide upon measures to
compel It's execution. in the event OF the
sultan's refusal 10 do so. The powers
were sgTcssa bic TO the first part of the
proposal. hnt Russia declined to agree TO
confer anon the ambassadors the power
- summon warships 10 the BosphoruS.
ard France suggested the addition OF a
Russian delegate 10 the administration CT
CaisSe. ana To increase lis powers 10 tho
extent 81 making st permanent inferno
tional commission - control Turkish az
fairs.
X - added that in case Of a resistance
to their wishes, the powers favor the de-
thronemen5 OF the sultan.
London Nov. 6.-Fse Graphic asserts
that u learns on reliable authority that
the Marquis Of Salisbury has decided 20
evaeGa'e the Island Of Cyprus. and tha:
II Is understood that This conclusion has
Cleared the way for common action OF the
powers in Turkey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
SoIA fop alssts ,sssss3. tlsf.

TIE largest deal which has ever been
made fin the SLOGAN country was cons-frn-
mated on Friday last when the two-thsrds
interest In the Ruth Mining Company
owned by d c. Clark ]. p. o'Neili. F. z.
Starkev and q, Y Kessler. passed into the
hands OF II NJ Forster. n member OF the
English parliament for siss. S.. practi-
caliv cash. The other third is owned by
w. II. and u. e. Mcvay. OF this city
The Ruth group of mines is one OF the
hes. known In tina. region They were To-
Gated In Iss2. and consist OF four claims
the Ruth. Wyoming. Hope and Despair.
They are located about Loo feet above
Sarfor or the west side Of the south FORK
Of CARPENTER creek. and are admirably To-
Gated for shipping ore II - said that the
property shows 1000 feet ct development
work ard that shipments are being regu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

mry Pearson. formerly a Portland
Sf1jl player. who is now at the Puget
Ia university coaching the football
-. vas IN the city day before yes
.f1tp.
n &. Lewis. OF the Y. NJ. G. A., asked
- about the report that the Townsend
1910 Association team was playing a
11inx game this year. Mr.. Pearson
r11d that In the game between the Pu-
" aound university and the Townsends
tnew Of only one instance that could
idmed smuggling. He said that Law
- vas the only player against whom
slnew Of any complaint. and that Law
- was guilty only once. In his esti-
80 Townsend Is playing a strong.
upnaiye game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Deve,opmrut of 81. Eugene.

AT the St. Eugene mine. near Moyie
lake. In the Fort Steele country. extern
sive development work has been going on
for some time Late reports from there
are to the effect that between 200 and 8 g,o
tons of clean ore have been blocked out.
This ore will run from fifty 10 sixty ounces
in silver and IS per cent. lead In addition
10 this there IL large body of ore blocked
out which will make about 5000 tons of
Concentrates
when the Crows Nest pass railway is
completed the st. Eugene VIII be favor
ably located for shipping ore. This rail-
way will according 10 surveys. pass with
In a short distance OF the property A
sooo-foot tramway will put the ore TO the
track.
This property 4. largely owned by John
A. Finch, OF this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

The Bismarck Disclosures.

London. Nov. 5-T-he Berlin CORES pond
ent Of the ssaDdarI says; The czar has
ordered oil documents connected with the
Russo-tser man secret convention n the
POSSESSION OF the Russian foreign Office
~ the family % Count Schouvaioff. VITO
was Russian ambassador al Berlin IN iSs.9.
30 submitted . him. Emperor William
* also sssdigna-s AZ the recent disclosures
CeEat EeTher' Bismarck r annoyed that
the rewspa pers accuse him OF completely
n the revelations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

larry made One thousand tons were
shipped during the winter of 1865. and
ABOUT 4sa cons month are now going 10
the sneiter. The grade of the ore Is cx-
eeAent. running on an average OF 20
ounces OF silver and s. per cent. lead TO
the ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Dinner TO English wrtters.

New York, Nov. "a complimentary
dinner was rendered to James NJ Barrie,
the English writer, and DIR. Robertson
Nicolli. editor of the British Weekly and
Bookman. by the Aldine Club, at their
rooms tonight. One hundred and fifty
members and guests were present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
WHILE A DUKE WAITED.
Two Northwest Visitors interviewed
Cleveland I'm washington
oregonisn. Nov. ?

Mr. :. r Nelson. fornsersy - the Post.
Tnteli genccr. % Seattle. am Mr.. George
L Piper. manager oT the Syearas esevele
agency. Of Sals city. returned YESTERDAY
uao~atag from a SIX weeks xlSst 20 ire
ksss. They visited Chicago. New Ya-k
Boston. Syracuse. ~. J.. Philadelphia,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Bowling Tournament Postpopes

aae mixed bowling tournament that
was scheduled 20 be held at the s. A. q.
last evening was postponed. 1t win prob
ably be held NEXT Wednesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
sam rrnnci.co Races

San Francisco. Nov. 5-Resuits: Two
year-olds. six and Ole-half furlongs. How
ard s., 1:23; six furiongs. selling. La Mas
Gotta. 1:1Sh; six furlongs. maidens. Arte-
mus. lls: one mile. selling. Hazard. 142t /:
six furlongs. Preston. 1:l5i2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

London, Nov Capt Marriot. os the
Norfolk regiment. who while out shooting
IN the vicinity OF Smyrna. was captured
hy bFieands ard held for $4,000 ransom.
has been released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Reward.

A reward OF $40 will be paid for infor-
nation leading TO the arrest and conv.c-
ton OF any one stealing copies OF the
Post-Intelligencer delivered to subscribers
throughout the. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

DoNNEr 4 STEWART. u.aertakess.
- PsrloPs corner Of Third an4
Columhta streets. Seattle, WashtnS.
ton. Telephono He. Ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

3. A. G. Football Affairs.
{Me. A. c. football crippies started in
dtss training once more last evening. at
"a gymnasium. with Coach Whittren
Intending. This afternoon the wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
GBT TO BE GOOD.
c 4. FOOTBALL TEAM TO
rAr yAsHcx TOMORROW.

Letter n Coming Looking for
.ans. nat the Local Men Are In
n~A Tr1m-The 3. a. c. Football
& x1puges Sa Active Training
$3.50 :. Charge Against Port
nseaA Of SsuSgfaE Denied.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-27
CANNED FRUIT SALES.
CALIFORNIA; Product i'm Demand
by London Consumers.
RESULTS OF THE WINTER FRosTs.
California and Spanish olives-Inseet
Pests in the South-Importanee OF
RsmIe CultuPe-Notes.

THE consumption of California
canned fruits has doubled in the past
two years in London" says w. H.
Anderson, of the London fruit firm of
Anderson & Coltman. "The reason
lies both in the quality of the goods
and in the prices. Seven or eight
years ago California fruit was so ex-
pensive that only the rich could use it.
The middle-class people looked on it
as luxury that they could not afford.
''Then California fruit became
cheaper. The retailers were willing to
sell on small margin and the result is
that though Australia, Italy and France
tried to get the trade, the California
fruit was of so much finer quality that
it was taken even at slightly higher
figures. The name California is a
great recommendation in itself. 1t is
so much so that the italian Gamers
have been doing considerable pirating
by pushing Etheir fruit with spurious
labels.
To-day we can give the retailer fruit
at 10 cents a can. He sells it at IL
cents or IL cents. These goods are
bought by the great middle class OF
people. At those figures we can han.
die all the goods the Gamers can send
us. Formerly these same goods cost
the retailer 8 to 10 shillings dozen,
or about 20 cents can. Then only
the rich bought California fruit, and
the demand was necessarily limited. "
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-27

meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce.
it was reported that the Valley road
was at present making a survey to pass
by Fresno, four miles to the north.
This serious news came from good
authority, and it put the chamber in
very discouraging humor. According
to the new survey begun, the railroad
will branch from the grade already
finished. at some point between the
San Joaquin river and Fresno. 1t will
proceed easterly for several miles to a
point where it will turn south and
strike a route to Reedley.
Coal bunkers 40 feet long are being
erected at the Corral Hollow mines, III
addition to extensive Improvements to
be used for hosting works One hun
bred mechanics are pushing to compile
ton system of machinery to be used
in connection with operations on a
large scale. A condensing plant is
among the latest improvements. 1t
will be used to treat the water found
at the mines that in its natural state is
pany expects to complete the works by
the middle of September. Announce
ment has been made that employment
will be given to 2, 900 men as soon as
the machinery for handling the coal is
ready.
A most exciting plot was unearthed
in San Francisco last week. James
A. Campbell, Hawaiian millionaire,
failed to appear at the dock, after hav-
ing bought tickets to return to Ha
wall His wife returned to her hotel
and sent for the Chief of Police and
detectives. While they were in con-
sultation two evenings later, Campbell
walked in, looking pale and haggard,
and told weird story of being chained
to the floor of building in San Fran
cisco by two masked men, who wanted
big sum of money for his ransom.
Finding that they could not intimidate
him they finally released him. One
Of his assailants, 0. w. Winthrop,
was arrested in disugise in Oakland,
but his accomplice is still at large.
The fanatlcal Yaquis have again up
risen against the Mexican Government.
Last week force of about seventy
40 men, composed largely of Yaqui
and Topochi Indians, armed with
rifles and bows and arrows, came into
Nogales, Sonora, and Immediately sur
rounded La Auduna Frontizera, the
Mexican Custom house. At the time
the Custom house was occupied by two
guards, who Immediately fled to the
tower of the building with four rifles.
The remaining eight guns in the
room they vacated were secured by the
Indians. The latter then opened fire
upon the retreating guards, the noise
of which brought to the spot number
of men who were in the saloons on the
Arizona side. The Yaquis were finally
driven off, leaving seven of their men
dead, and having killed several Mexi-
cans.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-27
Ranie Culture,

There are experiments being made
in the growth of new plant here in
Southern California which, if success.
full, will add another magnificent re.
source to the wealth of the State and
the ranchers will have crop that will
soon prove as staple as cotton in the
South, says the San Bernardino Satur.
day Review.
1t is the cultivation of a plant called
ramie or grass cloth, and is substi.
tute for silk. The plant is perennial
herb of the nettle family and the fibers
of the inner bark are very fine and ex-
ceedingly strong, second only to silk.
1t has heretofore only been grown in
Sumatra, China and Assam, but prep
arations are now being made by
Hugh R. Hildreth of San Diego to test
the growth of the ramie in various
parts of this State. He has some of
the plant growing in Kern and San
Diego counties and will try all parts
of Southern California and certain
portions of the northern part of the
State.
When it has been shown that grass
cloth can be successfully grown here, a
newly invented decorticating machine
will be employed to separate the fiber
as expeditiously and at as little cost as
possible and factory will be erected
somewhere in this section, probably in
San Diego.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-27

Speaking of insect pests, Professor
Smith, of Stanford University, says:
All of the citrus districts appear to
be wide awake in regard to pests, and
although some of the modern treat
ments are so expensive as to be a seri-
GUS drain upon those having large
trees, the growers continue to keep
very watchful eye upon the trees and
everything is done to rid the orchards
of deadly insects. The intensely hot
weather which has been experienced
recently in the southern counties APP
pears to have destroyed vast numbers
of the black scale. This insect is, as
well, being attacked by unusual num-
beers of natural parasites, so that the
black scale question is in large meas
ure being solved for the growers for
this season at least. A disease of re-
cent date has appeared in the lemon
groves in the northern part of Carpen-
terra valley and the lower part of the
Monticello. 1t makes its appearance
by the foliage of trees here and there
throughout the grove, assuming yell
lowish tinge. The small twigs die,
and from the base of the tree numerous
weak shoots are put forth. The fruit
instead of containing the ordinary
pulp and the acid juice of the fruit,
possesses all the outward qualities of a
perfect lemon, but is at heart hard and
woody. The juice contained is but
lightly sourish to the taste, and the
juice cells are exceedingly imperfect.
This is evidently case, of malnutrition
brought about by diseased condition
of individual trees. How far this dis.
ease will spread and whether it is con.
tagious or will content itself with
affecting here and there tree, it is
impossible as yet to tell. Its appear.
ance in number of groves, however,
at about the same time, would suggest
that the matter receive serious and
immediate attention at the hands OF
our orchardists.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-27
Raising Young Chickens.

All who are raising chickens know
that one of the greatest troubles with
young chicks is the large gray head
louise, which kills more chickens than
any disease they are afflicted with,
says correspondent of the Poultry
Keeper. For little chicks sassafras oil
beats any patent medicine yet in
vented. After finding that the use of
the oil in the food would kill the pests
ON grown chickens / tried it on chicks.
Whenever l set hen give her every
third day ten drops of oil in little
bran or meal until she is through sit
ting. As soon as the chicks are two
days old, l give the hens and the
chicks fourth of teaspoonful twice
week. l have at present SO chicks
five weeks old and they are the finest
looking lot ever had. 1 prefer sassa.
fras oil over everything l have ever
tried for lice for the following reasons:
First, it is no trouble at all to use it,
as it is given in the food. Second,
there is no danger of killing any
chicks with it. Thirdly, there is nc
handling of the chicks. one by one, as
in lard and other cures.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-27
The Silver Prune.

1t is well known, says the Tree and
Vine, that the silver prune tree has a
tendency to bear fruit and produce
vigorous new growth out on the end
OF the branches something after the
manner of peach, and, indeed, in
this climate, quite as much. Trees
that have this growth already should
be severely cut back at the regular an
nual pruning which will force out a
new growth in the center of the tree,
and the new growth can be kept alive
and vigorous by judicious pinching
back i'll tie summer, or what is known
as summer pruning.
In this way the new growth, fruit
and spurs for future bearing can be
kept in the center of the tree as well as
toward the end of the limb, and a
large crop will result. Those who have
good silver prune trees will probably
find them as profitable as any with this
treatment.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-27

A fearful hot wave passed over the
Eastern States last week, causing an
appalling loss of life. In New York
City and vicinity over six hundred
deaths have resulted directly from the
heat. Chicago, st. Louis, Newark,
Brooklyn, and other cities suffered
terribly. The completed death rolls
will show that several thousand people
persisted directly or indirectly through
the heat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-27
The Southern Ernst

1.-THE effects of last winters unfortu-
nate weather, the long hot spell in
February, followed by severe and
numerous frosts, are particularly visi-
BILE in the deciduous fruit orchards in
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-27
Shade for the Apiary.

The record of my apiary shows that
those colonies that stand on the north
and west side of shade trees have not
been so profitable as those that received
no shade, or only a little in the heat of
the day, says a correspondent in the
American Agriculturist. Trees hinder
the movement of the bees somewhat
and prevent their early working, if
the weather be cool. If the season is
cold deep shade binders brood rear.
ng. Taken all in all l have no doubt
the profits, in such seasons, are from
20 to 80 per cent less when an apia1y
is thoroughly shaded. Probably a
shade board, which can be placed on
the hive during hot days, is beneficial.
Three or four quarts of cold water
sprinkled around some of the strongest
and most unprotected colonies, at noon
on very hot days, is better than shade
boards in my apiary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-27
England and tho TransvaaI.

London, ng.-Joseph Chamberlain,
Secretary of State for the Colonies, was
questioned regarding the statement
made by the Sunday Sun to the effect
that the Transvaal had entered into a
treay with foreign power, contrary
to the Anglo-Boer treaty of 1888, and
that Great Britain had demanded an
explanation from the Beer Govern
ment. Mr.. Chamberlain said the Colo
mai Office did not attach Importance to
the news.
Mr.. Chamberlain will invite Cecil
Rhodes to testify before the Parlia-
mentary committee appointed to in.
quire into the administration of the
British South Africa Company and into
the origin of the incursion into the
Transvaal by an armed force. Mr..
Rhodes will poabably be the first wit.
ness.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-27
Fresno's Latest EnterprIse.

Seedless raisins are to be produced in
quantity in way quite new to Cali
fornia. 1t is currently reported that
George W. Petit, of New York, and
Colonel William Forsyth, of Fresno
county, have commenced the erection
OF three-story mill in Fresno for seed
ing raisins. The plant will cost $1O,-
600 and will seed two carloads day.
The only other mill of this kind in
this country is in New York and be.
longs to Mr.. Petit. The seeded pro.
duct sells for three times the price of
the unseeded. 1t is believed that the
raisin business will be improved by
this enterprise, which will be extended
next season. The cost Of seeding and
packing raisins is y cents per pound.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-27

AT Santa Monica, at the meeting OF
the trustees. Mr.. GARLIC recommended
the immediate calling of an election
to vote for reissuing of bonds to sewer
the city.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-27

1t has been decided to continue the
Glendora irrigation district and
maintain all its legal prerogatives, not
withstanding the Supreme Court has
declared invalid the $l70, 900 worth OF
bonds recently voted. The district is
in good shape financially, its only
material liability being about $4,000
advanced by the directors for the de-
velopment of water.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-27

The Western Swineherd says that
the swine industry in the alfalfa re-.
gions is growing rapidly. In numbers
of the valleys of New Mexico and
Arizona swine husbandry is becoming
a leading industry, being sustained by
alfalfa. A correspondent who has
been visiting there writes that hog
farming is now looked upon as the best
paying branch of farming. Many
ranchers raise swine exclusively and
turn their hogs from alfalfa pastures
direct on the market without feeding
grain. He says, however, that the
more approved plan is to give the hogs
the range Of the small grain fields for
few weeks after harvest before mar.
keting them. as the waste grain they
are enabled to CLEAN hardens the flesh
and improves their quality considera-
bly,. The fruit raisers are said to look
with longing eyes upon their neigh.
bors, the pig raisers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-27

Arrangements are under way for the
establishment of a sanitsrium on an
extensive scale in San Jacinto.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-27
Danger From Crimson Glover.

Crimson clover, which has become
such an important plant for forage and
green manure in 50 many States, must
be handled properly or else it seems it
will produce great fatality when fed as
hay. Circular No. s, Division of
Botany, United States Department of
Agriculture, treats on crimson clover
hair balls. When the plant natures
barbed hairs protrude from the stalks
of the flower heads and the calyxes of
the separate flowers. These hairs
gather into balls in the stomach and
intestines of an animal and peritonitis,
gangrene and death follows. Hair
balls made up of the so-called "beards"
or awns of oats, barley and other grain
have caused death in a similar manner
to that of crimson clover hair balls.
Hairs taken into the stomach by ami
mails licking their coats have been
known in veterinary science to gather
and form hair balls. The hairs will
not be dangerous if the hay is made
before the plant has passed the flower
ing stage.