davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

The Photereone Reading Club will meet this
afternoon at Mrs. L. p Hawley's. No. l6l Han
cock-st Brooklyn. Mrs. Clarence z. Seeley will
read a paper. and Mrs. II. a. futile will contribute
an article on Tasso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

Some New Years cards and booklets were sent
by G NJ T. Two boxes Of Comfort Powders.
daintily tied with ribbon. were forwarded by Mrs
H. j. Stevens Miss Helen Weston sent a box OF
lovely calendars and dainty memorandum pad
Mary T Hubbard forwarded book entitled our
Artist in Cuba" Members who have old calendars
that are worth pads will be scattering mich
sunshine II they send them to the 7. s. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

the dehutantes on that occasion will be Miss Hope
Iemple. whose family is prominent in Canadian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

The first Of the three subscription concerts 10 be
given by the Rubinstein Club Of NewYork Will be
held this evening at the WadorfAstoria. begin
Ming al $50 o'clock. The director is William h.
Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

A, the monthly meeting OF the Columbia Univer
s,tv trustees a vote OF thanks was rendered TO Miss
Catherine 81. Bruce for n gift OF sum Oh money
90 he astronomical laboratory. with which 10 carr,
on post graduate work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

Mrs Rossiter Johnson. OF Newly >rk. VIII this
afternoon address the Brooklyn Auxiliary Of IN"
veu-york State Association which will meet at
the home Of James Iefrcrts. No 563 Flatbush-ave.
BROOKLYN. at o'clock The auxiliary Is opposed
10 The extension Of suffrage to women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

4, the adjourned meeting Of the Board Of Edu-
cation OF New-York city. Miss Anna carey. OF
Snhoni M q was retired on account or ill-health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

After an intermission for the holidays, the
Swami AbhedAnanda Will resume his talks on
Indian philosophy at Mott Memorial Hall. No: 81
Madison ave this evening at o'clock the subject
heing 'Nonism and Monotheism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

Miss Mary Proctor lectures to-day at Publ
school No. 2. Bayonne. N j. on Ihe story OF tn
stars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

The matinee performance at Hoyts by the stu
dents of Mrs stanhope Wheatcrofts Dramatic
scbool has been POSTPONED TO January -. One OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

Miss Fields Drill In Parliamentary Procedure
will begin this morning at II o'clock a. the League
for political Education. No. 500 Fifth-ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21
PROPOSED ROADWAY TO BALLARD.
This City viii Have to Construct
Only 1000 Feet.

No estimate has yet been made OF the
cost OF the proposed roadway which Is 70
connect Ballard and Seattle, ana to which
the city council pledged itself by unani-
NOUS vote at It's last session. l. VIII in
fact lie only a connecting link IN al chain
the greater part OF which is already built.
This link will be about ivU feet in length.
The 1e-f0ot plank road which Ballard has
already built extends along Shilshole ave-
nue. in that city 10 its junction with y
street and thence east along n street to
the city boundary, where, OF course, it
comes 10 an abrupt stop.
The proposed roadway To be built by Sc
attic would meet the Ballard road at the
point where the latter now stops. and
would extend east on Victoria street 10
Crawford street, and thence south on CTaw-
that point kilb0urne avenue is graded
straight on through the business part Of
Fremont. and for that matter for its en-
tire length. and from k!bourne avenue
there is already a tine roadway, almost
without q grade along Lake avenue.
thence along Westlake avenue on the
west side OF Lake Union ana thence on in
10 the heart OF the city.
City Engineer Thomson says that no por-
ton OF the 1890 feet of roadway would
present any difficulty except ii few hun
dred feet of very soft. springy ground at
tho extreme west and just where the road
would join the Ballard road at a street
and Victoria street. The remainder Of the
course has a firm gravel substratuu., un-
equaled. Mr.. Thomson thinks, by any 9TH
or part OF the city for roaGbed purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

r. HERE has been a new development in
i the creamery Industry during the past
year Several OF the commission houses
in the different cities are fitting M part OF
their buildings for the Manufacture OF
cream Into butter The state OF Washing
ton covers large area: $50 miles from fast
TO west and 30 miles from north TO south,
20 that the farmers and ranchers in some
sections are SO scattered that Ii is impossi
bic for them 10 find sufficient COWS within
"A given radius TO Justify them In building
a creamery, as the cost would be tof han
ding milk so great that II would be un-
profitable. These scattered farmers ara
now making dairy butter, some Of which
finds ready sale but the most Of IL sells
from - cents 10 L. cents. when creamery
butter sells from - cents TO % cents per
pound The object OF these Churus IN cities
Is TO pay for cream delivered from these
farmers giving them the market price FOR
cream less the cost OF freight. and in that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21
CITY VAGRANCY
ORDINANCE GIVEN
SEVERE SHAKE-UP.
Superior Judge Jacobs Holds That
II Is Imperative Wherever Ii EN-
ceeds Hounds of state Law-De-

The new ''yag'' ordinance, passed by the
city council last summer. was given
severe blow in the region Of the solar
plexus by Judge Jacobs IN the superior
court yesterday. While the court did not
hold the ordinance unconstitutional. he
held that it was imperative In all provt-
sions going beyond the state law defining
the crime of yagrancy.
The decision, which at one sweep PLACES
the police Of Seattle again in position OF
helplessneSs in the matter OF suppressins
vagrancy, was made In the habeas corpus
case of IL. Hazelton, who was sentenced 10
thirty days in the city Jail under the pro-
vision of the ordina nee which declares
that "al persons who are habitually ne
glectful Of their employment or their call
ing and DO not lawfully provide for them
selves are Migrants. II Was expected
that the jurisdiction OF Justice Austin.
acting as police Judge. 70 sentence pris-
Oners 10 imprisonment, would bs passed
upon in the case bat city Attorney lie
Bruler was not aware until the case was
argued that the ''vag" ordinance was in
danger.
The decision Is based upon the ground
THAI while the legislature has delegated
20 cities ot the first class power to punish
ysgrancy. i; has not given them power 20
define the crime. For that reason Judge
Jacobs holds that the city Of Seattle had
no power 70 define the crime 70 any great
er extent tnan defined ~ the general state
law. which Is far from satisfactory. tha
police think. They claim i does not reach
the very class most obnoxious. tho all
around hunko men.
Under the courts ruins Hazel;0n weut
free he writ being granted. lie is well
known 81 police circles. C4ty Attorney
DE Bruler says that prosecution under
the state iaw providing tha. "au peraons
wandering about and having no visible
calling or means II support" are Va grants
would fail IN cases similar - lfszeitun's
fo- The reasons trat TIE persons complain
al against are usually hot ''wander.rs.'
L is DOt probable that tbe city viii APP
peai from Judge Jacobs <i.cl= ~ hrl, Il
~ entirely likely That the next legislature
Will he asked 10 remedy 5Ae defect in the
pres.nt laws regarding the Guys powers.
The uew -yag" ordinance was oyae 81
See most stringent ever passed and gave
.ha police plenty ~ power % 5eal a1ta
TIE vic1oas element.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

pure blood running in the VEINS, its
owner cannot be sick. Tie WON'T b.
nervous either, and his food viii agree
with him His lungs will be strong. and
there Will be 10 chance for consuinp tIon
to get footing. HIS head will be clear.
and there will he, within him, an anlbi-
ton To work Good health is such
simple thing - easy t. have. Or,
plerce's Golden Medical Discovery Is the
medicine that induces good health. Il
strengthens the stomach when weak,
purities the blood torres I'D the nerves.
strengthens the Lungs, and cares al dis
eases that. Il neglected or badly treated
end ~ consumption II IS a tefs peTance
IIled3clae--no alcohol or whisky II IL.
Its pr0tTacted use DOES not create a cray
ing for intoxicauts. II afflicted, better
write about vour case 10 Or. K. Y. Pierce,
AZ Buffalo, y y. He charges no Tee
for consultation b. mail
~slF ssre~eE thank yua -. advising RE 10
take Dr Pacrc~'. ss9sd~n scgiicsi Discovery
writes Mr. Jas &urphF. of tavs1A Fa<a aoosss
90 iowa !. has cured me Of casoasc serosla
81 twSlve ycs-S standing. ] lad SoSfnrcd iov the
trouble aGtsi was completely discouraged
also had chrursc GsarrheS Tor twelve years, I
ara q good health aow-betser than / ever vas
in my h.c. cvEtu9 To ~. Psese-'~ tsos1sa Nes!s
n. Discovery. took sgTetal battles q t&e
f5ssc3Trrv before ! ssaQpca
Take DT Plercr's Pellets if you waa. 10
be permanently cured Of constipation,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21
TERRIBLE SEAS IN alaska.
FORCE THE AL-kI TO PUT BACK
TO MARY ISLAND.
Topeka steams for Hours With
Her Anchors Out to Keep in the

As severe Storms az were ever known IN
those waters have been raging for the last
week in tue inner passage 70 Alaska. TIE
steamer Ai-ki, which arrived from Lynn
ca ndl yesterday morning, WAS delayed al
Mary Island d day on account Of the tarrz-
bic winds and rough seas. and even then
got through with great d.fTicuiiy. every = a
pounding over me plot house, and AL
decks being washed
She arrived az Dixon's entrance Thurs
day morning. but after proceeding all hour
and a half, II was rough that a consul
tation of the pilots and officers was held.
with the result that the vessel put about
TO Mary Island. She made the distance.
that had AIKEN ninety minutes against the
southeast gales. back in less than half m
hour The steamer remained al Mary IS
land until Friday morning.
The City Of Topeka arrived at the head
Of the entrance on her way UP a. the same
her anchors. Even these were insufficient
20 hold her, and she steamed around there
for hours with anchors out, simply 10 keep
n the seaway.
Nothing was seen of the steamer Utopia
on the way down, but she left Junss u
several days before. and il is believed will
steam on account Of the damage she under
went on her disastrous "Trip a few week ago,
and she probably put n 10 a safe port 20
await the end of the storm.
The AK passed the Erjxham In he
night. and id not see whether She had
broken up.
The steamer brought the following pas
sengeTS and seyenty-fve tons Of freight;
c. c. Philson and wife. Mrs. a. ). Ruth.
Mrs. X. Wallace, Mss \. Wallace, Peter
Sorenson. X. w. Gibson. G. H. Smith. <.
W. Johnson. George Stewart. Charles <.
Stratton, Henry Wing. l.. &. karrick, W.
III. Coover Charles Smith, IL. f..
Haggatt. l. II: Little, ]. I. Stoneson, r.
Mahlan, Joe Woods, Hugh Macy, L.
Luccavich, Charles Simpkns w. RI. Can
EFT. II. c. Pande. A. Strom and wife. II. W.
k.rchoff. Ed. Davis. J. G.. Dillon and six
teen other second-cIass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21
WASHINGTON NEARING THE FRONT RANK
rs 4 PRODUCER OF BUTTER AND CHEESE.
State Dairy Commissioner Mcdonald Points Out the Re-
markable Advance Made by the Creameries
of the State.

his biennial report TO be completed in few days E. A.
Mcdonald. state dairy commissioner, points out the
rapid growth Of Washington in the manufacture Of dairy
products Of his report while not abSo
lely correct data from all the creaeres not yet in
demonstrates that in with development in other
lines Of industry the state far daiyng is concerned
will rank The figures show that Seattle
handles by butter and cheese than any other city
Of Washington The for this rapid and substantial
development and the prospects for the future set forth
in convincing form by Mr.. Mcdonald. who says:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

INCREASE In the production OF butter
during the last year has been beyond
expectations Notwithstanding the serious
blow received from the high price ~ wheat
and the high price of beef cattle The
wheat belt, or what Is better known as tho
Big Bend and Palouse sections. gave thu
dairy Industry a black eye, which will re-
suit very disadvantageousy 10 those Sec
tons. Farmers will not Manufacture but
ter when they can receive ~ cents per
PUSHED for wheat The high prise of beef
cattle caused many farmers - sell their
Improbable cows for beef. which viii ne
productive II good results In tho end but
viii cause a shrinkage his year. Notwith-
standing these conditions the butter prod
yet has increased in tsls state during the
past year over half a million pounds The
amount ~ cheese manufactured decreased
over t{se 10 pounds, The cause us this de-
crease was that a number 81 cheese "a ~ or1cs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

and there throughout the state are prom
inent stockmen VINO have their pet ideas
Of which breed Of cattle IL best adapted for
dairy purposes and which for beef. The
pure bred Jerseys and Hoisteins are the
most numerous Of the dairy class and the
pure bred Herefords and Shorthorns OF the
beef class. A number OF these herds would
astonisfi the dairymen and stockmen OF the
older states. Those enterprising men are
sowing good seeds. which are bound ID
produce a large harvest In few years In
educating .lie farmers up to the value Of
good stoak. The general run OF farm stock
Is tlp 10 the average Of stock in Iowa and
Minnesota
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21
UTOPIA IN CONDITION
TO COME SAFELY HOME.
Goes to Skaxway With Freight and
Takes Passengers for
the Down Trim.

The steamer Utopia. which had narrow
escape from destruction off Cape Fan
shaw as a result OF a fire Il month ago.
arrived at SkagWay December To- where
she went from Juneau under her own
steam. Juneau people, who returned yes
terday on the Al-ki, say that the Utopia
floated off the beach at Juneau the morn
ing OF December and steamed TO the
dock, where she took en- her Skagway
cargo and sailed for the head OF Lynn
canal two days later.
She was 10 depart for Seattle soon at
terward with passengers and freight, COM
ing down under her own steam. While
she was on the beach at Juneau taking on
a new wheel her bottom was scraped, SO
that excepting the charred condition of
the forward cabins she is in better condi-
ton than ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

way every farmer could find an outlet for
alis product at a better price, and IL would
develop the country and In time they could
build creameries. This would have a ten
iency to increase the sale of hand separa-
tors The result of this movement on the
part of the commission houses is far
reaehing and the final outcome only leaves
room for conjecture. Some believe that IL
will eventually cause all creams to be ship
ped TO the centers of trade. and be manu-
featured into butter. bat ii IS the opinion
Of the writer that the country creamery
has come 10 stay. ard that they need not
fear the competition OF their city competi-
tors for the reason that IL is impossible TO
sidp from twenty-five points in small
quantities in all degrees of temperature
and in every stage OF acidity and make a
product which Will compare with the
creameries where the milk and cream IS
gathered from a radius Of seven or eight
miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

r HE state Of Washington Is fast 5econn-
irg a great dairy state Only few
years ago almost all the butter and cheese
consumed IN the state was shipped from
California and the Middle West. The
change which has taken place is due 10
the favorable conditions existing In this
state for the development OF the dairy In
du5.ry. Especially Is this the case in Yak
ina kittitas WaIla Walls. Callspeli and
Colviila valleys and all the country west
OF the Cascades from British Columbia on
the north 10 the Columbia river on the
south. The length OF the season in which
cows may live on pasture. the luxuriant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

growth OF clover timothy, Alfalfa and al
root crops: the numerous Streams OF wa
ter flowing down from the mountains, all
combine TO make Western Washington the
natural home Of the dairy COW and causes
her TO furnish her products al lower cost
than any Of the states OF The Middle West.
where the winters are long ard severe and
the COW must be stabbed for at least five
months OF the year. Cre%m butter man
ufactured In this state viii compare favor
ably with the butter manufactured IN the
older sections The rivalry existing be-
tween creameries has been productive OF
much good in raising the quality OF but
ter 10 its present high standard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

& II" dairy COWS IA tAe STATE. which. a: \
valuation - $50 5sr head Ro,ilt anosn.
- go 40. T0e figures given above are Isot
cNfe.iF rorveet ~ thr ~easc- thar a r,slrn-
be- ot tne cTearo"f IS }e4ve failed % se~a n
'9s.c reports IA required ~ toe STATE dairy
law. Ia taa~e eases have '~aea oNifc,-! 10
estimate IA" catpu- OF fAtjr trearrezT4z
4a@ $50 mates for tae tsree c4tieS are also
ro' exact. o~NasRe fav ~ thsa 7ese1'..Ss, 10
dealers failed "a furnish ara ingorroa-i1-
0eetr<7i ard Z was obliged IN those cases
20 ~sAc,s,e ;1e aracBat w-ioh tSev han
c.~. crV'Fn information from either sources
n iay oSeaais, report. y aich am r5w pr,-
s~s-trg, the facts and aggres Wa he "a
nearly as possible correct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

Z ENTERPRISE Of the creamerymen OF
IL the state is demonstrated 10y the fact
that we have a well organized dairymen
association in fiourfshing condition.
which Is we'll attended and has its aunua!
meeting once year. The professors of The
agricultural college of this state as we'll as
experts from other states are present and
deliver lectures on dairy subjects. which
are productive Of much good In creating
an interest In the scientific methods Of
dairying This year exGov. Hoard. Of
Wisconsin will be present. The majority
OF the butter makers In this state are grad
yates OF our own agricultural college or
some Eastern institution. Scattered here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

~ Quoting the amount q Eastern nut
IL ter a13 cheese banded ~ the throe
c.tts4a du~7ns l$7 from n" amount ot East
ERR butte~ ASA cheese ea0sjI@i daring ~
a,, anf tHB; 5ssre VAS 2u tacrtt~f ~ wi $50
pounds ~ Eastern butSev a0i 1-7.ssI
yesgaly ~ Eastern e.ees.s. y aca "a take
into constellation chat there was aa l~-
erase a, ever ha.f a mij}ioa pounds 50
washington cresastvH barter Tua~s cf
which Mas consumed ia the state SO au3
tsat n" tncvtaS4 }u th. c1nSs, $4,000 ara
stsr Is t'se fhree ttttts = vsTy HaTerlrE.
Tee tsi}a st ts}tY VCsiacts manufacture
tv tee crea u>ertes l1 rAs- state ia - was
$50 ~ ta lNS> SSss IS az Increase ~ near
IS So "a during ghe yeAr, Taewe are about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

CTRICsr enforcement Of the dairy law re-
- lating To the sale of o!eomargarine mas
made the handling OF II by dealers SO IN
profitable that there are only five retail
ard no Wholesale LICENSES IN the state, and
two of those dealers declare they VIII not
renew. This proves Conclusively that I'M
less o.comargarine Is sold under the guise
of butter the consumer Will not buy L. The
dairy law IF this state permits the sale OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

en- states. Wi SHOW fhat sne creamery
men ~ lass state Revive 3 nns-h higher
T-'cs for thetT E,ro3gc: than the s~rss4 merry
men q re East. The markets ~ Alaska
Sapa1. CHINA acG 81 territory Acquired n
the Nsr with Spain Tt!l furnish an outlet
c.T large s1crgFasa in butter and ca4.-sts
manufactures - this state. Every steam
sr leaving ErnEes Souras cor Alaska larxtr
~ Trims carries wltA & az increased
s1ya@ant * butter. So that 40 state in gre
| asoss offers %aca prospects for rrofssat4e
Ca.ryarS Is lie stat. Ok WasaluN.su
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

Z ROM tase facts g54rr.sHt3 .n lh.S az Sc
fAvte IS eYefY reason FOR encourage
u8eGt 10 tns creamery rsea og this state Rs
& ~ e4cAT3y saoan te&t toe amount - btss-
t,4r SEd ,>ss-t4se han3let 81 the state = near-
81 dost&e the Washington pre~3uct whA,a
leaves room for 81 Increase 81 as many
n3crs cr%arse-TeS and S-ze,aSa Histories ss
Ns n.8ve nSt@. table ~hi,a . f.s5v.ps<a en-
1ssiy saE "a nly 0-snns&i yesaort comparing
tse fgtce Of butter IN tlss markets ~ slsss
stats VITA The price % batter Il Sae LAST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

were destroyed by fire. This together with
the high price Of butter during the summer
months caused the combined cheese facto-
ries and crcameries TO turn their products
into butter rather than cheese. The
amount or butter manufactured In this
state and shipped 10 cities In other states
"a about i15o0 pounds. This butter was
manufactured In the southwestern counties
bordering on the Columbia river. which Is
shipped 20 Portland Or There are fifty
seven creamcrfes and sixteen cheese facto-
rles operating in the state, besides num-
Der NJ private dairies which have hand sep
arators. and the product " which | have
no means OF estimating. There were fifteen
cFsaineries ceased operating during the
wear most of them changing into skim
stations. There were six new cheese fac
tories and nine new creameries opened and
operated part - the year Four cream
cries were dpatroytSi hY nrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

IL in It's natural color which is white. 1t
Is "A legitimate article OF food, but must be
sold on It's own merits, and If there were n
natural demand for IL the sale would have
increased rather than diminished. During
the past year there were fifteen convictions
OF dealers who sold II In violation Of the
dairy law; five in Spokane, one In Olym-
pa, two in Tacoma. five in Seattle. one In
McMuErhy and one IN Sultan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21
thristrnns 'passufns,

Pat Dolan, OF the Hotel Stevens bar
has imported from Arkansas lot Of genu-
inc old-fasAioned 0possums. These viii be
served at his merchants lunch Christmas
day. The best 'possum cook in town Will
cook them with roast sweet potatoes and
gravy