davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
DR., TAYLOR KILLED.

OrdcusbUrg, y, Y, Oct. l2.-Dr. Taylor,
n well known veterinary of this city, was
thrown nun Il pGcgy ana killed while
driving a spirit Il horse owned by Dr.
lNncy between t.dwardsville and Norris
town carly this evening, The horse gall
Hoped into Norristowu aAout O'Clock.
An lnNc>Usatiuu WAS made and pr. Tay-
lor Va. found dead in the road way. He
had lcou stay ing n Pcrly'S Hotel at Ed
Wayls\lll0 the past three weeks and was
arriving To Murri.town when the accident
occurred. 1nv body was brought by n
farmer TO Morrisl own tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
nolan Brothers.

Dairy hUlicr, - 10 - cents pound;
crcamcv- batter, n 10 % cents; plain
cheese, - cents pound; sage cheese, IL
cents, ,Cgs, - cents 4 dozen, Fancy
cheese, u 10 Is cts pound; sage cheese Is
e. cca'S TO sl.co each. according TO size:
Eoqucfori cheese, - cents pound; Eng
hss cairy, 81 cents; Edam. 20 cents To 500
cash; Neutchatel. 6 cents a package;
ChcSdar cheese, IS cents pound; Ameri-
can club house cheese, 20 and 80 cents per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
CANCER.

Mrs. IT, s. Smith. sister of Mrs Ma
than Kendall OF r.noshurgh Falls. came
to me a year ago when | first visited
Enosburgh Fails ON examination found
an open sore in the right breast. The sore
was about two sizes larger than a silver
dollar, with ragged unhealthy edges, was
discharsinc and odoruus. She stated she
had had TWO operations for tho removal
OF cancers from that breast, had showed
Ii TO the family physician, who told her II
was cancer and that he was sorry for her.
as nothing could bc done. To-day IN" sore
is entirely healed and Mrs. Smith says she
feels ten years younger and never was IN
better general health in ner life. She is
10 years old at that.
Nv uruS cannot express my gratitude TO
pr. EHrhrick. | want everybody to know
what ne has done :or me, and will answer
all letters "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.
Jones {; Ishau.

Hay ST@ per ton; balcd, Slodsl2; oats.
s. 10 sc u bushcl; beans, Sl.joIS2 a BUSH
Ell; spring rye, 1h cents a hushcl; buck
wheat. 60 10 a. cents bushel: peas
$50 $.9i 4 nushc; corn. 5'G;5c a bush. i:
middhnss. SIS to so ton; bran. SIS to SIS
yer ton; corn meal sl6USl7 a ton; No. l
provonlor, $lS ton; No. provendcr SIS u
ton ,ha!cd sAavirgs, So cents a bale. baled
rye straw si2 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
TO PACK EGGS FOR WINTER USE.

Rub each egg all over with butter, Cow
or the bottom of box with coarse, fine
salt, aud place the eggs In this, point
down, in such a way that no two eggs
shall come in contact. Cover with a thick
layer OF salt. thea place in another layer
ot eggs. and so on till the box is fun, the
last layer being of salt, Fasten the boxes
over 50 that the eggs shall not settle.
They will keep for months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
MARrARE IN HYDE PARK.

To the Editor of the Free Press:
Warfare is still waginS between the
Village Of Hyde Park and the farmers
who, much against their wishes have been
brought into the fold"
There are $50 acres taken into the wi
lagc." II is estimated 500 acres are farm
lands, still in no instance have the cleo
tric lights or any other privilege been
Given to any farmer outside the proper
limits of the village. one farm of lyI
acres, % of which Is wood land. forms
n part OF this busting village, a horse,
belonging to Mr. Fitch the owner OF the
above mentioned farm, was advertised 10
be sold AT public auction, to-day TO satisfy
" hat he considers an unjust tax.
FARMER.
Hyde Park, Oct. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
BAKED BERRY ROLLS.

Roll rich biscuit dough thin. cut II into
pieces four inches wide and seven inches
iCng Spread over with berries, fresh or
canned; roll w the crust and put the
rolls in dripping pan Just little apart;
put piece OF BUTTER on each roll and
spices II you like. Stew over them u large
handful of sugar and n little hot water.
Bake like dump.lngs and serve with
sauce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
TOMATO CHOW CHOW.

Slice one peek of green tomatoes, six
green peppers, -four onions; stir into them
one cupful OF salt and allow TO stand over
night. Then pour fl the water and put
them in 2 kettle with vinegar enough to
cover them. Add one cupful of grated
horse-rudish, one tablespoonful of cloves.
one tablespoonful of cinnamon, and ono
tablespoonful of allspice and one cupful
of sugar. Cook until soft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
Catarrll, Consumption,
Cancer and Bright's
Disease
Can these Dreaded Dis
eases be Cured ?
DR.. J. Fraser Barbrick,
Boston's Most Successful Nerve and
Blood Specialist,
SAYS

There is naturally no such a thing rs ~
iuCurahlC disease. Disease becomes incur
uh, ~ ucs.cct and improper treatment.
lrp~pcc treatment may damage tn| :ES-
I en- as well as cause loss of Umc, ANA -
therefore as duucCruuS as neglect. I'M
proper treatment is due rather to mex
porlcnCc than to inability or ignorance. If
your disease is chronic AMI pug2i : the
family physician YOU need the cNpCriCn,C
OF Specialist Many eases pronounced
incurablc ny tho general practitioner can
he cured by the Specialist. | quote few
CAsos below To nroNC those usECrtiOns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
APPLE MOLD.

in half a pint of water boil one pound
cf lump sugar until it becomes very
chick syrup Then PEEL and core one and
cne-quarter pounds OF apples and add to
the syrup. Add the juice of a lemon and
Slowly boil all together until t IS thick.
Pour into a wet mold, ard when cold Il
Will turn out solid Jelly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
SPICED GRAPE.

Eight pounds Of grapes. mashed and
cooked enough to strain out the seeds and
skins Rub the pulp through tho sieve,
ihon add four pounds of sugar one quart
CT vinegar. and one tablespoonful each OF
cinnamon and allspcc and two teaspoon
fuls Of cloves. Simmer three hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
OUNCE MARMELADE

Wipe tho ounces remove the blossom
end, cut in quarters and remove the seeds,
then cut in small pieces. Cook slowly.
with water enough to nearly cover. untl
soft. Rub through Il sieve and add three q.
fourths its measure of heated sugar. Cock
slowly twenty minutes, 2,irring OCCASION
ally. Put in tumbcrS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
CRAZE CATSTP.

Five pounds of grapes, mashed. stewed
and rubbed through Sieve. Add one
pint OF vinegar. three pounds of sugar,
enc tablespoonful of ground allspicc, one
tcaspoonful each of ground cloves. cinna-
mon and black pepper, and half tea
spoonful Of salt. Boil altogether until
thick,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
ORANGE CAKE,

Mako 4 white cake and bake in jelly
cake pans; CRATE Il large orange, and add
to 1t one Cuplul of sugar, one egg and cook
to a jelly. When cool spread on the cakes
IS you would jelly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
GRAHAM CAKE.

ono tCe-DoOnltl OF sour lllllh OIlt-lts.iL
ten spoonful Of cram, one coffee cupful OF
sugar, onc-halt :elspoonful o. soda, two
tcacupfuls OF graham flour. Do not SIT
the flour.
The unfortunate condition existing
among our soldiers returning from Cuba
and camp Is a natural result following
the violation Of Natures !ucXorable laws,
and the suffering is indoscribably APP
pallinc. This condition is the result Of
dvoidahlc errcr; error in the interpreta-
lion OF the law of nutrition.
The New Era Cooking School teaches
how u man may be certain he is making
no mistake IN regard to the nutrtive
qualities of the food he takes.
The vital Question, third edition, con-
tanning over go recipes for the prcpard-
ton of natural foods. "a treatise on the
food subject. menus, table of food values,
the law OF nourishmcnt, with our Navy
Supplement" beautifully bound and tied
with silk cord. mailed postpaid to any ad-
dress mentioning Good Cookery in this
paper.
The New Era Cooking School,
Worcester, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
CiTRON PICKLES.

Pare and cut citron into pieces any size
you prefer and boil in water with d very
small piCcn of alum, until tender, then
drain Boil together for ten minutes,
three quarts OF vinegar. four pounds OF
sugar and one-fourth pound Of cJsaa
buds. Put the citron in and boil five min
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13

Also IN White River Junction, Junction
House, oct. L..
Nlso in Windsor, Windsor House. oct
leth.
Also in Swanton. Hotel Swanton, Oct
18th.
Also in st, Adams. American House.
oct 18TH.
Oct. 18th.
Also in Montpelier, Montpelier House.
Oct. 10Th ana 2ls..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13

Truth wears we'll, People have learned
that DeWilts Little Early Risers are re-
Liable little pills for regulating the bowels.
curing constipation and sick headache,
They don't grippe.
J. w. OSulivan, w. +. Hall, T. Henry
Parker, Guy Drug Store; IL, Gosselin ~
Bros, Il. Il. Crandall, WinooskL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

Burlington, Oct, 10, lNoS
Thorc are few changes in me local
market quotations this week, The follow
ing Guoiaj,-yS are furnished by some Of
Ravliasloa'S leading merchants;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
FREE TO THE SICK.

l shall be il Burlington at the Van
Ness House for 3 days only. Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, O,t. 14th, 18th
and 10th. ard will consult with, ex.
anime and advise all who call on me
during this visit FREE OF CHARGE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13

Jar: McI.aren's Imperial cheese. 30 and 500
per lar; Switgcr ohcese, IS cents a pound,
Philadelphia cream cheese, Is cents each.
Mir cents quart; pure Jersey cream,
a. cents n quart
FLOUR. SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
&. a. Barber,
New st. Louis nour, $50 per barrel;
Michigau's best, Sj.sj; spring patents and
Minnesota patents, S5.2i. Buckwhcat, !
cents a pound; rye -four. cents. Mapo
sugar Il cents a pound; maple syrup, Siu9
a gallon. GranuatCd sugar is ~,
cents polad or IL pounds Tor Sloo; coffee
a, { cents; light brown, ) cents; loaf ana
pulvcr!scd. cents. New Waite Clover
honey. Il cents pound; cabbage. cents;
potatoes, lSc Il peck; hoets ~ bunch;
popcorn, 4C u pound; curly lettuce, DC n
ncad lettuce, Toe; egg plant, Is 10 &c ,
each: celery, > TO Zoe Il bunch cucumbcrs,
: cents each; tomatoes, > cents Il round;
Crtcu corn, l. cents dozen; summer
squash. cents "a pound; she'll beans, S
cents u quart, sweet potatoes, cents n
til
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
\rMNnrh fINc Nook MAXIM.

Now Work, oct. la-BEEVES-Gccc' PTS,
SSl heal. good hecVcs firm, common and
medium steady, nsl,s n shade higher, N
s',1, Steers, si''fiS,; oxen aG. stays.
8. IflssN. lNl.S Ss.shGS.>"; COWS, Nl.0'r
S5s, cables wax, exports, ~ ,atile and
~, quarters W beef.
CNl.NES srCc.pts I'm head; market j.
active: VcHl~ - hiChvr. all sold. N'a'S,
S,,Na\sS; slasscvs, s&5cgi,oa; no Nest
ems.
Sl-Es,f AND I.ANRS--RCcc'pts vi cal
head. sheep Shat, higher, laINhs lrm
II In higher, al sold, Saccp $40 iS,o1,
lambs S.s's!SsG
HOGS EccripjS, 1913 head: market Is
ilrmer al &vHut.SN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13

,,,,,,.4, r-oroupccl s,r,,r,,, ...-- n con.
S,,,,I,,,,'.t n, lni.tsh caniy news. lsrgc "
.,,S, III. ,,Syrr,S. ana invrsi;acrt iur-
- ~ 49,. Mos, boWr,,r' a sham
! -.t ,..,,,r-,,1 ~, .si,roi rnalisinr N,hi,h
10, ia, ~ rS,t M. IL rr,Nawr.I to 4 ~.
i,y,.r N;,~,,S ,,ns,5 a, -. ::,v. ~. u;
;Asr ,lHs,ei a, ,os>c: Drccmncr. 7ti,a1l.Sc,
,,ss ~, -.
N.->SySs N ,sN,,,,,s ,.,,., ,,,,s,o,s. ,y,o,. :
'Sr,s.'Ss. liz - M. 81 49, ~, IN.
- 80 W., -, 3,,., N, -. ,,,, ~
80, -. No y - ~ fnp ai,Snt, pn,ious
sir,,or ,arlN On rN;,ort demand and cables
~. iat,~ ,l,,,.rt,, uuI,r r,aliriu.. and
S' ~ ~ Hisacr. NaT dos.
~ va Vs.
Is - rrSn,,.>. sales. >o~, bushels OF spot
H"N'N' y, w. ~ ~. ,r,.,,,
M'.'', ". ,,,, ~, r;ic 49,,
lU.N''. -. - tI,i,. So.
~ IN ~ Hr,,,,i,,'1 ''''''
N.,>N -" s..,1.' t''',,,,.t.,. ~, -, ., ,.
~ :, 49, -, ''''' ZOOS ~
,,,DYsS 'NSSrI 50. ,,,,vcs.,, o. ., ~
=, NTS' ~ a., n, '''s:, IL -
40. w.; =, ~ nv. isl, ' ~" ~ ;
'SS.Nt II :. 70 - ~ t3sS:.,i,, ,,,.,,, 81,
- ~ -. N, - ~
Il -,;;..N.,-,, s,,,,,.1 clos -,
49, :, ,, ,icsi AZ
~ = - 80 s,.l-' ,,ryii',,,t
- a. ,6 ,n,nn,,..,5 s, S-i,..si.:'
N.Irsk=A.rktf glrlo. - -,ssg 81,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.
Chicago. oct. -.
The .taa.ne Futures closed as follows:

Wv "S"'N"''ie -~'''-NN N''''~ ~ -N''N"''
WhEAT. Nh. s-Cc;oocr, Csc; D,,cm-
Der. fsG t'Ns,; NcN, E",c,
CORN. No. = October, SHsc, December,
NA'sC; Nav, SSsc.
OATS. M. ---pcccnbcr III ca7e-'sc; Nay
MISS PORK. por bNl-DeccSnor At
LARD, rvr - .hs.-noocmNor at siS";
SHORT RIBS, pcr !on lbs.-oc,ohcr At
S,Ss'.; January. S.7%
Cash quotations we're rs follows:
Hl.Cl-.s- Market i Irm: Mime sota
hard patents sSsna&6N; soft patents, $3.50
car, >'la;catS, &"I&li; bakers, $-,sS,i
: -; >oll Slraishts, &.SosSco; soft bakers,
WHEAT-No, > spring, G'.c; No. DO,
jSE So; NJ, = I'D, ts'a-',c
CNEN-No. .. S@.stNSsc,
ONTS-\o. - eSiec. No. = white, IN
ST., M. 3 white. s's5S,v.
HNE-\O. = asa $50
EA.Sl-EN-\n. >, S4g Nc
Fl-ANSEEn-\ No :, eH'.c,
TIMOTHY SErD-rrlme, ss.5N.
MESS PORE-s. 7Sa,,SN
I.ARp--Si NPIS7'..
SHORT RlHS-<ilsH&l5,
SROCLpEES-pry saltcd tOoNod)-s4,j .
Sin'sS SNor, clear. SScSd&2l
WSlSkIN-- h.StNorS' finished goods.
Si'GAI--Cu, Loaf At So; granulatod a,
sSS
on the produce exchange to-day the
batter market was firm; creamery ut l3d
80, caiyN, lSgl7c, Eggs firm, fresh IA g,
Cheese steady, creamery sSl1H'4c,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13

One Minute Cough Cure, cures,
That Is what II was made tor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
; IN HUB MARKETS.
Better Tone In Butter Caused
By Cooler Weather.

Cold Storage stock sn Obstacle 80 an Al
vance In friecs-Strictiy Ftcsh ESg>
Selling weu-rloar. Grain aad :.,,c-
stock situation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
MONDAY, OCT. 10,

Color sergeant killed and two privates
injured during u iisht in 4 colored reSi-
ment in Lexington, Ny - William
Travis Of Brooklyn, one Of the slick ST
of house burglars, arrested in New YORK
with a package containing the fruits u.
burglary in Hartford-liowardC larl
and Hattie Mahoney killed by owens
boro, KY. officers while resisting arres
with Acknowledgment killed in Il
collision of trains ut Opequon, w. Va
Enormous fire in Redeem, the principal
suburb Of sydney, destroyed the who'll
OF the area covered by business premise;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
BRIGHTS DISEASE.

signed, MRS. IL, 5. SMITH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
GOOD EMPlARS.

he New Era Cooking School,
Worcester, Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
SWEPT TO HIS DEATH In
COPPER RIVER RAPIDS,
l.. C. G"rsucb. nf fankton. =. H..
Drowned In Attempting Their
Ascent on september 80

L. g Gotsuch 81 yankt0n. :. D. vas
drowned in the rapids % Copper river on
September IN He VAS an engineer. and
Tor a number 81 years before he went to
Alaska @aS employed on The YaEkton
railroad. tie Was 2 Mason ard member
~ he A q. l W lie Vas married man
The accident occuFred while he and other
nemhHrS ~ his party were Ginning" their
beat dosn ne pidS- The other ut mErrs
II the party We're on tie Shois. tiorSuch
vas IN the boat. holding Sc 0G from SHORE
The beat heT2ne 1nmanAgeah'e and tn"
rope IN the hands ~ the man ashore was
let 20. At terrific speed the boat dashed
down she rsu.8s. upset and G0rSuch @as
taFoNn into the water
He aaS holding "a ta@ upfuyued boa;
when Z siruck 4 y0ck. SWayed 10 auf 70
20 minute and then Henf over the
cataract. lsfer The boat vas recovered
bst iforsuch'~ h35y was 10; found al
i3augh tsor09sh search Nas made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
TORPEDO BOAT ROMANS
LAST BUILDERS TRIAL.
She Makes 2fh Knots nm Hour With
Easc-SliGht Accident Prevents
Exhaustive Test.

With wreaths OF black smoke curling
from her three smoke stacks and her nose
poked high into the air the torpedo boat
Rowan tore through the water between
Battery point and the bell buoy off West
Seattle yesterday afternoon. testing her
machinery by running at high rate OF
speed. The trial was the final builders
TIP and. barring a eight accident 10 one OF
the blowers was a success 4 speed for
two nautical miles OF 2iiz knots an hour
MAS maintained. the screws farming at the
rate OF go revolutions a minute To make
the required speed in the official trial the
screws must make 39s revolutions which
George +. Coleman, chief engineer. be-
heves can and viii toe done.
The Rowan left Moran's dock Yesterday
afternoon shortly after o'clock. loaded
down Win weights representing the ordi-
carry. and steamed rapidly down the bay TO
Battery point. Capt. John LIBBY COM
manded and handled The wheel George r
Coleman. the expert engineer. and his pick
81 Eastern crew. were IN charge CT the
machinery o. the ship. and selected Eastern
coal filed the bunkers. When o9 Battery
point the matches were screwed down and
t1e ship shaped on her two. mile course
With every turn % the engines she seemed
10 spring ahead and when once warmed
- her ~ork che fairly few threw the
water
Assistant Naval Constructor Spear. Lieut.
Lopez. who Niii command the boas when
IA commission and Assistant Engineer
Smith were aboard taking data on the sip
C8 Aat SCREWS 70 ot N~f9 on tAf Ctf1CBal
trial ard otherwise making observations
that viii - u value when the final effort
Is made The speed OF the boat on the anal
iriD will BE- ascertsined by applying the
known slip IF the screws 10 the revolutions
observed on Yesterdays trial
Two hours under forced draught = A
severe test far oas % these boats. bat the
Rowan stood Up 70 Ter work beautifully
the only accident occurring toward the
end II her las; spin ever the course. The
s.Camppe leading 20 the ssarbosFd blower
III the pori nrefoor1 burst causing the beat
- sloN down and turn ner prov in the
direction @ the dock. This break can he
easily repaired and he boat placed in read.
sDess for her G1Ri trial wittiE FEW days
\ large cr0w1 - people watched the
ROW Al from the y 1arVes along tAe water
front ara u9aryela1 a her eviftnsss As sha
gassFt G5Sn the BAY - her uo0r4nE many
shouts Of approval were given for TIE
sa3cCeSs of the hc-ae made ship 81 war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

of London. whose American offices
are at Seattle. have completed
their arrangements for the construc-
ton OF the Norton Bay Il Yukon rail-
way. and are inviting tenders for rails and
rolling stock from American builders. The
company X TO be known as the Norton
Bay & Yukon Railway & Navigation Com
pany."
As already told in the Post-lnteligencer.
the proposed road viii extend from a point
lust south of the mouth OF Unalakiik river
rear the mouth Of tie koitag river. Its
total length VIII be about seventyfive
nzileS
The Seattle representatives OF the COM
pany are sanguine, not only as 10 the ear
~ construction or the road bat OF it's en-
tire success paying line from the very
starr. II follows a line OF easy grades
and viii cali for no difficult engineering
feats or costly OUTLAWS in its construction.
1t cuts off a distance of coo miles in the line
Of travel 20 the Yukon valley.
J. a Scrivener secretary OF Tire synii-
cate is authority for the statement that
work Wa be begun early in the spring and
pushed as rapidly IS possible. The road
will furnish cons derable cutoff not only
fer Passengers but for all heavy supplies
and possibly fuel Besades saving In dis
lance rhe road will practically lengthen
the season az navigation by several weeks
as both Norton bay and the Yukon above
the Koi,ag are open that much longer than
At 81 Michael.
IN casa the reports from THE koyukuk
prove reliable and 5hat region develops we'll
4 mining center, the road " II give d.
rect ard immediate access % that terri
tarv. The operation and management OF
the road viii be- directed from tfsls city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
ENGINEER uRABoN EXPLAINS.
Tells How Tie Came te he Found Tn
conscious In the street

Charles r. Bfahon. engineer II fire ergls,s.
company No. 2 who was found living in the
street. by hretnen answering a telephone.
alarm fsT a supposed Ere a. Madison street
ana Seventeenth avenue offers thu follow
ing explanation:
y Wa. returning fran supper n Fir
t'enth avenue and East olive street when
! heard thr gong and saw he lights on
Pose wagon approaching, In attempting to
catch the wagon 1 niscalcuiaied ,he ia
fanrt. caught the hand rail- but missed
the foot board and VAS thrown V}olentlv =,
the earth fpeman Thomas Risker who
was on the foot6oasi tried 20 hein me ~,
but missed me. started daNn Fifteenth
- Madison IN catch err over The hill
! Was dazed from ms faH N-hef, reach
et Madison. opposite Or Stevens hQuse |
stepped from fhe walk into the street
noticed \ team nearly opposite and in
front " ne, hut net qu5ck enough Ia safe
piy%"H from falling ~ from, az Il The
heels OF ore Of the horses struck mo In
the plt ~ the stomach knocking me- haek
into TIE gutter ana against the walk ~}srs
| NAs seefwaT9 found ~ nv comrades 81.
Mr. kra bon SAYS fhat hr never eas3 any.
tAIts about killing himself and that hi. an.
petie - sach rs man - ~ pounds ought
% have.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

Naval Constructor Spear Tells of the
Accident on the Davis.

"T hope / will never again be compelled
TO witness such an awful sight as | did last
Thursday" were the words used laess night
by Assistant Naval Constructor Spear. in
speaking of the fatal accident 10 the tor
pet1o boat Davis, which occurred on the
Columbia river last week
Il was sitting on a chair on the hatch
over the forward boiler when steam gushed
up through the smokes;ack with an awful
roar. | knew what had happened and i'm
meiiately made for the hatch knowing
that the fiTenlen would be scalGed 10 death
In a few seconds we got the hatch opened
and clinging 10 tie iron ladder leading to
the fire room wes one poor fellow VINO
sought 10 escape that way. Ne pulled him
0ut and as soon We could got three 9TH
ers out ] thought this was all the men
there Were down there. four being the usual
number for such a boat.
There was a physician aboard and with
my assistance the four men were carried
to the wariroon. Soon after getting them
down IL was found that three others Were
in the fire room. and after some difficulty
they were brought up and placed on deck
This nece@sftated the presence Of the doc
tor on deck ana was left alone TO do wt1at
] could for the four men in the wart!ro,rn
All had was a penknifr with which | cut
the clothes from OF the men flesh ceruing
off with portions of the apparel
If YOU have never seen men who have
been III a stoke hole during trial trip you
cannot realize tow badly these poor chars,
looked. Their faces hands ana necks were
as black as ink from the GOA and their
tongues As white as SNOW profruded from
their mouths and every nerve seemingly in
their body was twtchi0g They must have
suffered ten thousand helis before death
finally relieved them