davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

about another great lumber manufacturing
plant is soon 10 be established here. Many
of the manufacturing plants Of the city
have Increased their buildings and equip
ment. Several of them have abandoned
their old sites and pants as being I'M
suited TO the unfolding demands OF the
busy present and the still greater future
and have moved to new and more adyan-
tageous locations.
The Centennial mil has pet,iOned for an
extension Of the city water main on First
avenue south - Connecticut street and
thence west along Connecticut as far as the
til extends. If The petition is granted the
mill viii connect with the main at that
point ami run !ts OWN pipe line 10 the mill.
The Sn0quaimie Fails Power Company X
moving right ahead with its work. IL has
nearly completed the CLEARING of the Cedar
river right OF way as far as the city limits
1t has cleared this right OF way TO the fun
width of sixty-slx feet instead of fifty feet
as proposed in its original overture 10 the
city. The company realizes that II is doing
tnis work at its own risk since the city
has not Yet acquired complete title TO the
right Of way
Furthermore the company Is preparing 10
erect its transmission line from the city
limits 81 College street 10 the power house.
which Is 10 be built on jackson street be
tween Second ana Third avenues. IL has
applied for Il permit 10 erect its poles and
y Tres "a 0ng this line, and has submitted
plans and specifications ter the inspection
and approval Of the city engineer The
PoSt-Inla llgeuCer has already printed the
details uf these specifications.
Yesterday the same company applied for
a building permit. which granted. for
the driving OF piles for the foundation OF
tn, power house. The contractors est lmate
for the driving OF these piles IL si.SU.
The power company has already virtually
concluded a contract with the Centennial
Nil COMPANY IL supply the latter with
power. aHI has f.vd an application for
permit - extend transmission line from
the power house 10 t3e mill. This appiiCa-
fjou - uuw before the board Of public
works
Oat by enc the big ron works and boiler
makers 81 the city ara drifting TO the tide
flats IN the southern part OF the city
winch h.1 far 10 become the great manu-
featuring section, TIE latest 10 seek a To-
cation There is he Wes:erman Iron Works
whose present location IL on the east side
- " esiers avenue between YeSier way An!
columbia strprt- ON Monday the company
taaS 0uJ a building permit 10 erect a
heavy forging and blacksmith establish
nerl 81 -" First avenue south. The build
IrE VII fl- . substantial one. resting upon
a ~'l3 foundation ~ Ii.ing. The first
~fr3r:8r, viii CO.'S; 81 ~ and Ii VIII proba-
h.y he followed 3y other improvements TIE
osa+r rs. ah.iSh YleutS referred 70 aS being
located 81 the tide flats are the Vulcan
Iron Works the Washington Iron Works
ana Moran Bros \ complete list II MANI
facf0r3u1, establish 2s1l,s in mat portion Of
t.o t.ts W9gi1 Ia bong one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
Courts and County Offices.

Emily Morris yesterday filed j petition
for letters of examination upon tFe estate
Of John Sangster Morris. deceased
Corliss & Mckay began suit yesterday
against the SnoQuaimie Logging Company
for $500, balance due for legal services.
H. o. Shuey, receiver Of the Seattle say
ings bank. has brought suit against George
b. Adair for $50. under assessment on
stock.
J. L. Moss. receiver for the partnership
property oi Frank \. T9ndoo aha john
Condiongle. was discharged yesterday by
Judge Moore.
Articles OF Incorporation OF the Magnolia
Mining Company Were iiled with me county
auditor yesterday by j. ". Dudley George
". Harris 4. d. Hell and ". l.. Niuson-
Mrs. Martha Stark, by her attorneys. J.
d. Jones and E.wood HarShman. have aust
filed an action against The Pacific Coast
steamship Company, for Sl.HS115, the value
Of goods lost on the Corona which founder
ed while on her way 10 Alaska hast Janti-
airy.
An intervening suit has been brought by
the La Conner Trading and Transportation
Company in the condemnation proceedings
of the county against Charles HenninSar
ana wife. The COMPANY after setting forth
that 81. LOO Is due the Henningars from the
county asks that $500 be set aside for il.
balance OF a mortgage for that amount
which ii holds upon the land in question.
J. c. Reynolds. who is charged with hav-
house was on trial before Judge Mcdonald
yesterday. This is the second trial Of the
ease. there having been a disagree menf Of
the jury at the previous hearing. II is prob
able that the ease VIII get TO the jury some
time this morning when the attorneys shall
have made their arguments.
Harry Ensign. formerly a cook in the
employ OF the Boston and Alaska Company
on its steamships between here and Alas
ka, has brought suit i'll the United States
district court for $500 which he claims as
balance due for wages from April to Sep
TENDER A. +. Cronenwett has also sued the
same company for S2S4.43 for paints and
material which il furnished to the steam
ships r. 3. Low and y. f. Fay during
May and June.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Pacific
Automatic Telephone Exchange COMPANY
We're filed yesterday in the office of The
county auditor, setting forth among the
objects for which the corpora ton IL formed
that il is to operate telephone and to
graph lines throughout the state OF Wash
ington and elsewhere and to charge and
receive tolls for the use thereof. Tho in
corporators and trustees named in the ar
ticles are L. +. Sweeney. James ID. Hogc.
jr. H. G. Henry. +. w Price. i. d.
Schuyler. A l.. kasson and Frank B In
gersoli. Of Seattle, and II. e. Lehman, of
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
MANUFACTURES IN SEATTLE.
SIGNIFICANT INCREASE WITHIN
THE LAST TWO YEARS.
New Plants Estahlished-Old Ones
Moved TO New Loeatiens-Better
Buildings and Equipment-Re-

No feature Of the commercial or indus
trial life OF Seattle has shown more
marked advance during the last two years
than the manufacturing establishments. Ii
IS generally conceded among business men
that Seattle is destined 10 become great
manufacturing center. ooseryaN men from
the East and from abroad invariably COM
fnent upon this city's facilities for manu-
features Of almost every variety.
During the last two years some Of these
possibilities have ripened into actuallties.
One large Touring mill has come INTO the
city. and another is in immediate prospect.
II llmbermen know what they are talking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

Dirt That Pays From 80 to Si2 n
Pan.

l. T.. Sales Of Wraugcl. writes TO the
Post Intelligence that good placer dig
ginEs have been discovered on Glacier
creek. The creek cmufieS into the Stickeen
six miles south Of t:icnurn. The diggings
ware locstrd September 10 rs J. NJ Jack
son, &. :. Mc5uffee. NJ. l.. Ball and A. Il.
tonoser, of Huffaio. Nine miles up the
creek has been located and cha dirt paid
ali The Way from s. 10 $l2 a pan.
The creek ia thirty miles long. and ut
the head Of II is a lake five miles long by
several miles wide. A present there are
foFty~seSen men n work only tbs dirt
on the bars and heIgchss has PAID SCI far
Tire men who are there believe they are
an gpod ground and during the winter viii
build warehouse ana a wharf At the
mouth Of the creek boats ran land very
casily and that wilt be the place The ware
house will he built. \ few prospectors
vert up the creek and reported that the
furthsr they Went the better the dirt pad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
ENTERPRISING JUNEAU REACHING
OUT TOWARD THE ATLIN PLACERS
FULLY ALIVE TO THE TRADE.
TOWN Is AWAKE TO THE IMPoR-
TANCE OF THE NEW MINES.


T,,nea,, has not beer, behind hand IN see
lrx the advantages 10 isHeIf of helping on
the develounen, 81 tne usw Atl-n mining
1distriet ard already the Chamber al com
u1erce OF thai s-ntrrprisiag town mas taken
steps toward opening Dp communication
with that country. Ar. John old, one or
Jnueaa's wealthy and prominent citizens
ard who II at pfesen. IN the city. When
ss-ef Yesterday in connection with II saia;
TaLn River Trail Opened.
"our Chamber Of Commerce. which. By
the way il composed OF the principal biss-
hess rneu Of cur town and Is live. active
bod. has JUST completed a trait 10 tne
AtlIn mines. which viii undoubtedly prove
10 b. great benefit 10 Juneau. This trail
is known as the Taku river trail and dos
away with the abrupt rise from salt waI+F
that Is experienced by all going over tte
trails. For Instance. JRiik9Df pass Is 5s1f3
feet nigh ana the WHITE pass 1900 feet high,
Both passeA are in tns 1oa-f range ana
ris" to that he.gat within q few MILES from
salt water.
."rh. Takn river cuts the Coast range ia
two which brings tAe traveller INTO 81
rolling country a. Once fHll OF buTlchsFaSs
and wild game. and " hirh leads the pros
pector direct to the AtiIn mines without
any climbing whatever
Easy Houte to Pine Creek.
Pine creek Is ahont Is miles from Ju-
neau and / 10 not hesitate 10 say that
man will be aoie ia ride on runners by
next February all tne Way 20 Pine creek
from Juneau IN about two or two and
half days. \ stage line Will also he start
ed on that route and be ~ active operation
about that time.
1T l. fact not generally known taat al
government exploration expeditions sent
out hy both Canada and the United States
q fhw years ago. reported the Taku route
the NEST feasible route 10 the interior.
Lieut. SChwatka'a report covers this mat
ter fully and VIII verify what | say"
Janeau's Prospects Never brighter.
Mr. Old Is very sangusne on the future
OF Junsau az starting point for the IN
t.rior. In this connection he SAYS:
our population al the present time rs
about 1850 ard Increasing very fast. We
have tributary 10 Juneau within an area
of foTty-iiye miles, between i.ioo and leo
stamps IN active operation. The great
Jreadweli mines alone. with their 500
stamps OF LEO pounds each are employ
ing about go snen. Ia the last five
months there have been over stn.09 worth
OF buildings erected IN juneau. Ia fact.
real estate IN Juneau IS enhancing in value
very fast and lots that sold two years ago
for Sl.5Na will today bring iii the neiEhbor~
hood or ks,9D. The pay rolls In the vicinity
of juneau amount 10 about sIt1.090 a month
So you see that juneau may b. iikened ~
a very large beehive with no dronss In
sight and every bee AZ hard "A, work as Il
can be. Yes: Juneau Il al right and her
future is assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses We're Is
sued by The county auditor Yesterday:
David Todd Watkins t26y and Ida Ma
guirs f2D both OF SEATTLE; Claud Cieaves
en- and Josephine Scott OM. both OF
Mount Vernon: Paul Failen6er t5D and
Kate Pfeiffer (3.} both OF New York;
Henry e. ScAaefer (S:0 and Jessie \. Me
A boy go both OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

George Scott who Isl manager Of a
freight line ~ f'yva. was injured in an
accident on Grant street bridge yesterday
afternoon. i4e VAS driving a spirited team,
hitche1 t. a light buggy when she tongue
dropped. pYcrturning tAe carriage Mr.
scott Was thfosa ouf bar hunk on 10 the
rrins. thus preventing : runaway. The
fHgE. WAS smashed and Mi sort SqS-
tanned several severe sgtatehrs ans gen
efal shaking up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
Home Treatment BY Mail.

Patients who live at . distance
enn be treated with perfect succeas
by the aid OF the Copeland sym ptsu
blank, sent free ON application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
Deafness and
DiScharging Ears.

Mrs. y. W. Currie, Edmonds, WASH.
referring TO the cure Of her son Charles at
the Copeland Institute Of deafness and dis
charging ears from which he had suf-
1er.d since early childhood. said:
Charles has had trouble with his ears
since he was years old. lie took
\ Had Cold
At that time. which was followed by a
gathering and discharge from his ears. He
got better after time but there have been
frequent repections Of the original trouble
ana his hearing has always been dull
One year ago he contracted heavy
cold and the swelling ana Inflammation OF
the ears were
Worse Than Ever Before.
The subsequent discharge was 80 poisonous
that II caused The formation OF sores on his
ear ana face wherever 1t happened 10 come
in contact with the skin.
He Suffered AwfuIiy
With earaChe. and the unnatural noises In
his head seemed to shut out all other
sounds. He vas quite dear.
at seems that Charles had been reading
in the papers II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
The Celebrated Treatment

For catarrh and deafness. and asked me
one day why did not take him to the
Copeland Medical Institute 10 be cured [
decided Ia 10 so at once. and am more
than delighted with the great success Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
",ia nj, ma. Can lie Cured

And called my attention 10 the published
evidence OF the cures accomplished by DR..
Copeland. The next day she commenced
her treatment and In the course of a few
weeks was greatly improved in every way.
She is now thoroughly cured of all syrnp-
toms OF catarrhal disease and hears as wen
as anybody. She has fully reEained ner
strength and Is the perfect picture Of
health"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

1t Reaches, Sootfes and Heals Every Part of ~.
Mucous Membrane, Curing Invariably All
Forms of Catarrhal Diseases of the
Nose. Throat, Ears, Stomach,
Bronchial Tubes and
Lungs. II
Catarrh of Head. Throat.
Ears and System.

MRS Z. sherry. 1908 shin street
Seattle; 1t would De dinicultto re>oSn,,.
N eur daughter Lena the child who eon.
menced treatment a; the Copeand Medical,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

Under the disease. She grew thin and sick
ly-looking, did not have strength 10 io,
other children at their play, and she wa
in such bad state that We had alnos
abandoned hope of her ever getting we!
again
zone evening Lena said 10 me:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
MERRILL MEDICAL INSTITUTE

LoT, cfc0Ill. \ =. ant I8f1Fs - F'9If~s =
Poor Cufias Yac&. Sssttle Wash
Hours = IL - - 8. 20 s. Ss4La4a =.
10 "a -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16


Flke,
fTl
tsay
Besk
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= he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-07
PoST0FFICE IMPROVEMENTS.


Several important changes are con-
templated I'm the postofflce, and there is
reason To believe that they will be car
ried out as soon as possible. These
changes consist I'm bringing out the
money-order and registered letter de-
partments flush with the corridor and
putting i'm a partition across the corri-
dor TO protect this department from
the drafts which sweep through the
main corridor More roomsis needed by
the clerks for the transaction of bust
ness, and the contemplated changes
about so square feet Of extra space will
be secured.
The public will be protected by the
partition and can do whatever business
II has TO do with the two departments
without being forced to endure the
breezes that are constantly coming i'm
through the swinging doors that give
entrance To the main corridor and
which are seldom closed for long at n
time. large quantity OF new furniture
for the Office Is TO be purchased, and
altogether there will be several neeIal
improvements. Mr.. Il. ON. Condor. n
government Inspector of public builG-
ings, from Washington. being i'm the
city I'm relation To the proposed changes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-07
HER IDENTITY KNOWN.
woman Who Tried 10 Kill Herself al Roger VIII
llams Park Is MsIaine BrsoheII.

It is now known beyond all question
that the woman who attempted to com
NIT suicide at Roger Williams park on
Monday is Melaine Breckvell She is
German and came TO this country a few,
years ago. She met widower with
two children. and later married the
man, who has now, according to her
story, deserted her She lived i'm Bos-
ton, and Ne furnishings of her home
were disiysed OF a piece at time TO
Keep esunfortunate woman and her
child from starving
FINALLY Mrs. Breckvell packed her
table linen and clothing i'm two trunks
and came to Providence to look for
work, and she succeeded in finding a
home for her little one. On her arrival
here two weeks ago. she secured apart
ments at 554 Westminster street ami
began To dispose of everything she pos
sessed She told the lodging house
Keeper that she had tried.in vain To get
a position. Then she bought the NOR
phine and went out i'm the park TO kill
herself. The next thing the proprietor
or the house learned OF the woman was
yesterday forenoon, when officer Con-
nors of station s, called to learn what
he could about the woman
Mrs. Rreckvell is much improved. and
the hospital physicians say that she Is
now out Of all danger but they admit
that she hadta very narrow escape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-07
A REAEARING.
Mrs. AImon Wants Another Trial Of
Husbands Divorce Case.
Claims That the Divorce Granted Him Was
Obtained Through Perjury.

Some years ago there was a big row
between residents of one section OF the
| city OF Woonsocket and certain liquor
! dealers who had done business and
wished To continue business I'm Fair
mount. as the section of the northern
metropolis. where the trouble was, was
called. Some of the residents wanted
llquor saloons shut out, and the dis
| pute was referred to i'm the Appellate
Court today. one of the chief op-
ponents of the saloons was Loughlin
Almon, and while the quarrel was pend
ing. he married. About a year ago ne
got a divorce from his wife. Kate AL
mon, on the grounds OF continued
drunkenness Mrs. Almon, according
10 the statements OF her counsel today
before Chiet Justice Matteson and Jus
tices Stiness and Tillinghast has
smarted under the decree OF the court.
believing ii was obtained by perjury
on the part of Witnesses for her hus-
band. The case is I'm many respects a
queer one.
Mr.. Tower OF Ballou, * Tower repre-
sented Mrs. Almon in court today and
asked for rehearing. He read affi-
davits from Overseer OF the Poor Thur
Der OF Woonsocket TO the effect that
he was supporting her: that he saw
the petitioner often and never saw her
under the influence of liquor, and thati
she was hard working woman. An
other affidavit was from Mrs. Elizabeth
Boylan, wife of owen Boylan. who
stated Mrs Almon was "A good house
keeper and not addicted to the use Of
liquor. Cornelius Laffey. boss of the
Fairmount farm, etstified Mrs. Amon
was a sober and Industrious woman.
There was an affidavit from former
Mayor Greene that ne never saw the
petitioner for rehearip2 drunk, but
the other side had one. She constantly
bothered the mayor with complaints
that he found had no foundation.
John j. Heffernan made strong ar
gument against a rehearing He re-
minded the court that when only part
of Mr.. Almon's case was in the court
said it had testimony enough He also
stated that Mrs Boylan, one of the !
women who gave Mrs. Boylan a good |
character. was the wife OF a saloon |
keeper AR. Almon had opposed, A |
number Of afiidavits would be sub !
mitted against those presented by Mrs. |
one of which he claimed told a |
pathetic story about a woman being |
made drunkard by Mrs. Almon's acts. |
The court withheld its decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-07
FIVE HOURS AFTER WEDDING.
Bridegroom Small Arrested by Pawiuotst Police
on Request Of Attleburo Authorities.

John +. Small. OF Pawtucket. was
married yesterday. and exactly five
hours after the ceremony had been per-
formed, and Small was on the point of
leaving Pawtucket for Providence with
bis bride, he was arrested by Officer
Lennon. The arrest was made by tho
fawtucket police at the request of Dep
uty Sheriff T.. G.. Brown OF North Attle-
boro. who wants the prisoner on the
charge OF larceny.
For some time past Small has been
at work at the jewelry shop of q. X.
webster Co, North Attlcboro but
the Pawtucket police claim that they
40 not know just what the crime is for
which Snail is wanted. and the latter
processes tO know nothing whatever OF
the case. He says he has done nothing
Tor which he should be deprived of his
liberty. some time ago Small was mix
eu ur ~ case with another man who
liad hired horse and carriago Of John
~. Cart er. Central Falls stable keen
er. and disposed OF II I'm the PawtuNet
valley. The turnout was recovered and
the case was settled
The brOken-hearted bride. from yyhoso
side the husband was removed bv rho
strong arm OF the law. went back to
her home. utterly disconsolate and sbe
itiusrc TO bc Comforted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-07
PASSED DEAD BODIES.
Captain Of the Schooner Borden Re-
ports Sighting Three.
Were Off Race Polni---Fears For Safety Of
Schooner Howard n. Hanscom.

The British schooner Harold Borden.
at Dutch Island harbor for an anchor
age. passed three dead bodies last Fri
day morning, with Race point bearing
SSW seven miles. The bodies were
naked; one was that of a woman and
two of men. one of the latter had on a
life-preserver. hanging loosely. Capt.
Barl;house says the weather was very
bad and the sea rough and that he
made no stop TO investigate.
He also passed "a large quantity of
wreckage and some bedding, pillows
and mattresses which looked as though
they had come from a wrecked steam
er. Some OF the floating wood was
painted white, but IL was i'm atoms, and
the fierce seas had evidently ground
the material to pieces. There was no
sight of anything that looked like
parts OF vessels underbody or hull.
What looked like bag OF some mate
rial was seen with hawser tied there
To.
great deal of anxiety is felt for the
three masted schooner, Howard II.
Hanscom, which is well known i'm
Providence. The Hanscom, which was
caught In the recent gale. was on the
Long Island coast. bound for New Lon
don, and she has not been reported
anywhere since the storm. II is likely
however, that the vessel had to run off
shore. AZ she is good staunch vessel.
III Is hoped that she lived through IL,
ana Is now working her way back
toward the coast.
capt. Mark Holmes OF the Hanscom |
Is one of three brothers. all sea cap |
tains. who come To Providence quite |
often. He belongs In Philadelphia. The |
mates name Is Russell The four sail
Drs are from Providence and have
made several trips on the vessel. Their
names are Manuel Lopes. Manuel Con
'alVes. Louis j. Neves and Antonio |
iaptisto. All are from the Cape de
verde Islands. In addition to these
here are aboard the Hanscom "a cook
md an engineer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-07
ARiON ClUB.-l9th Season
FIRST GRAND CONCERT,
Infantry Hall, wednesday Evening. Fec "A
PROGRAMME

Two selections from Mendelsshon's First
Walpurgis Night"
Nerdfs new "stabat Mater
"RecessionaP' and "Sanctus," Jordan
''Jubilate Amen" Max Bruch
soprano Aria from Jeanne dare" Tschai.
kowski.
prologue" from "Pagliacci, :" baritone solo
Autumn from the Seasons" Haydn.
sololsts: MISS SARA ANDERSON soprano:
GWILYM MILES, baritone. FULL OECuEs-
IhA, Jules JORDAN, conductor; RALPH
KINDER, organist.
Concert begins AT 45 sharp. Tickets. with
reserved seats, sL25. General sale begin
saturday morning. Dec. 10, . O'Clock, at in
fantry Hall. ~ '''
dit