davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

The payroll in the mills roots to Ill 633 month.
or about $500 900 year all Of which is distributed
among the merchants Of Seattle and Ballard This does
not include the large number Of people who ndi-
rety dependent upon the lumber and single mills for
livelihood
THIS STATES SINGLE MILLS
January 1898. there FL shingle mills in Wash
ngton having aggregate daily capacity Of Is350OO0
shingles January L. 1899 the total number of mills had
reached 240 having aggregate capacity OF 100000
shingles day. This an increase Of 4.750o00 shin
giles day. Summarized, the statement is as follows:
Number OF shingie mills In January l. 1892. 2io
New mills built during 1895 dncluded in totan.. 81
Burned mills resumed unciuded in totaD.
Aggregate daily capacity of January 1899
Aggregate daily capacity Of mills January L. 1895 ls3ooeo
Increase ............ ........ ........... $4,000
Maximum daily capacity January 1899 2 10000
Average daily capacity January 1899 10000
Raj shipments of shingles 1885. 1865 loads
2aafoe0 pieces. average Of 2i5s154o pieees month
Say that the average capacity (which allows for break
downs, OF II 500 600 is main aimed days in
the month and months In the year the production
would reach io2ooo 900 pieces, 1,ooooooo0o in
of Eastern requirements. If the maximum Is
reached. and the mills only twenty days month
during the months the result would be but slightly
increased The local consumption will not take
than 1850 900 shingles year and the foreign demand
less than 25 900 the estimate of thes
local consumption is sufficient to cover the roofs of 500
houses and the word local being confined Western
Washington alone-the shipments to Eastern Washing
being included in the rail shipment tabes-it may
overproduction, according to the average capacity
Of 500 900 eco shingles year months run Fig
ured in loads at $50 900 the average capacity
for months and twelve months shipments will
Yield something 1851 loads month 30 172
loads Last year-the banner year-showed
total of II 66S loads In order take the
average capacity this there will have to be
increase OF 500 loads.
wASHiNGrONs LUMBER
There has recently been so much discussion the
quantity Of lumber standing the Washington forests
that the following estimate of Prof Henry Gannet OF
the United States geological survey, is submitted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
R~frrshing.

Mellow, mild ard pajatabfe IS the new brew
OF fA.- AahsnseF- fsgisch EFe% TX Assn,
BLACK AID TAS-tFtae American por-
ter II a. surertQT 10 sne Eagilgn Porter.
ss0af or 'a3f aad ali. ~~a2g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
BALLARD IS THE WORLDS GREATEST sHINGLE POINT


that H
dout3 Jingle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
BRITISH COL, MBiA SHIPMENTS.

The cargo shipments OF lumber from British Column
hla last year amounted 50 Gooe Fl which was taken
In sixty vessels summary OF report showing the
destination 81 the shipments appears $ follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
saLLsaD.s INDUSTRY COMPARED.

The Pacific Lumber Trade Journal which coroes
out in patriotic colors this month. inaugurating a
series OF valuable special editions, has compiled
the following comparison of the worlds largest
shingle manufacturing points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

Snohomsh employs 81 In the mills there and
the operations woods and nine mills have
monthly payroll of $4,000 list OF the Snohomish
fasfo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

M sRAGpo>. Dentist. 80 Mutna, LIE
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

1otas sf,eS1'U sc"'Vs 5--"-a"N
Two mills out OF existence in the year-the Eureka
Shingle Min Companys plant and Conner, Twgg Fra
ziers mill. One shingle mill has been added, that
OF Campbell Co.. having daily capacity OF 100000
shingles
Following is the daily capacity OF the and shinge
mills together with the number OF men employed:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
INCEND|ARY|SM SUSPECTED.
Catholic Church Of Sacred Heart
Destroyed by Fire.
LOSS MAY EXCEED s25. 200.

Flames Beyond Control when Dis
covered-Firemen Save Adjoining
Buildings by Hard W0rk-EdiNce
Was One Of the Finest In the City
Saved-Redemptarfs to Rebuild.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

EX9 t.l.l-hs<T lunches served daily from
e To oCles-k Gaze ti9the haA Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

heavy loss WAS Tire destruction 81
Tie large pipe organ and smaller chanel
organ and the 1alken yestmeuts used nv
ths priests Fragments ~ these vesssnsrts
SaarT@d and @ase~ sSases1 hut cav xltn
gold embroidery. ss-Te IN great lseyTlafa as
souvenirs among the sigatssers The tao
expensive s.sEsE weya aiSs ruined sha
larger One beng partially useIsed br tss
Intense heat Small pieces os she sssef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

HARrEiI. Fa-srs q, opra al ntgol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

The first sawmiil OF Everett built by ]. F. Hart
in 1891 and the shngle mill by the Lebanon Cedar
ShingIe Company in 1892 The mills employ 375 men
who draw sl3 600 month. The mills, with their daily
capacity given follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

There Is good deal of standing timber In Eastern
Washington especially the eastern slope ~ the CAS-
eae mountains and in tae mountainous counties OF the
northeastern portion a. the priucEpal timber
is "hul pine. although aT and tanarask h found
scattered through the growth Bur pine is a tough
naf "po9 lifted more for mhers and rough work than
interior finish shop work Tamarack IL nsss fnr
sash ana door MORA being % softer grain than the pine
bonEIas Mr. IS noted for lis strength durability II
= especially adapted bridge and construction tim hers
and other purposes where strength = required r. akes
an exceedingly handsome inside finish and for flooring
car siding decking stf Il be exeeiea bv any
sof seed tNAt Ero~s Tie ie reaches IFS best growth
~ fAe Pacific Northwest it, being uncommon occur
Ffaee - aBd - 500 feet in height and goo
Ie~i without i4nah II - tne spaTnakers paradise and
NJ Oregon pine. i sonnet lines uSnared5 raaxts
and siaFs are used all the world. Logs ND 10 80
feef easily be converted into rery hanahl. Tn-
@T as che sixteen oot article Eastern states The
Isggess tree the Jaafns has any knowledge 81 was ,,
In Mason county shelton about three years swo
q measured fourteen feet IN diameter required the
aaAsas al AZ extra 4ong s&S To cut H. The AVERAGE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

There has recently been so much discussion the
quantity Of lumber standing the Washington forests
that following estimate of Prof Henry Gannett OF
the United States geological survey, is submitted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

The payroll in the mills oots up to ST 633 MONTH
or about $500 900 year all of which is distributed
among the merchants Seattle and Ballard This does
include the large number of people who ndi-
recty dependent the lumber and single mills for
n livelihood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
FREDERICK. NELSON s MUNRO
YOU need NOT HEST

About coming this to per advertisements rs
convince you that do uhat sive you noe
each dollar. and that yoo select from larger assortment.
We appreciate your coming, wbeaer yca buy not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

Shingles.
Wash fntne rniIls,
1apssssa ston Isos.v.ssr mills,
Mills.
fseIow
Chippewa valley teieyen Mills. lt5sEvS
HYson .niiISl
NinueapoIiS
thirty
valley tfortg-f9ur s2,Gi4eo9
!nllst
Saginaw valley rhfrty-fotr
The output last year OF the Ballard mills fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

The February cargo shipments of lumber from North
western mills were follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05
OLYMPIC Theatre.

The performances given By Hopkins
Trans-Oc oceanic Star Speciality company
at the Olympic theatre yesterday after
noon and evening were without ques-
ton two OF the very best in the way of
vaudeville ever given in Providence.
There is no curtain raiser or after piece
but IL Is all straight vaudeville, and
the company. which is under the man
aeement of Robert Fulgora, is very
strong one.
The bin opens with the Morello
troupe. consisting of man, woman and
two dogs. who appear as acrobats,
slack wire walkers, bag punchers and
football kickers, all OF which is well
done Annie Kenwick, as an exponent
of rag-time song and dancing, made a
most pronounced HIT and she was fol-
lowed by A. O. Duncan the well known
and popular ventriloquist, whose act is
better than ever. Crank Buoman and
Rose Adele appear in humorous skit,
entitled The Door Key" I'm which Mr..
Bouman appears as an entirely original
species of burglar. The singing Of the
team is also a very pleasing feature.
one of the features Of the show is
Mile. Marzella with her really remark
able collection of parrots, paroquets.
macaws ravens, pigeons and doves ailu
some OF the feats performed by THESE
highly trained birds are really remark
able. Mile. Marzella's stage parapner-
MALTA is some of the finest ever seer
here. Fake and Semon, old time IA
vorite musical comedians. are as pleas.
ing as ever. and were well received aho
Wills and Loretto, as The Tramp dho
the Soubrette." just caught the house
Wills is one of the funniest of tramps
his remarks being bright, clean ano
original. while Miss Loretto is dancer
fun of grace and adds greatly 10 TN
charm of the act.
The performance concludes with 4
wen4eHftt44 ftt44 -ttt-r1batic fratrtotfttfffe CIV
en- by three Guitanos, who as the miller
the chimney sweep and the cook; Just
keep things hnstllng I'm a remarAap ple
manner. and bring an excellent PEI
formance 40 n very pleasing end. the
same bin will he given for the balahue
OF the week, afternoon and evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05
Westminster Theatre.

The Rentz- Santley company is the
attraction at the Westminster theatre
this week and their old friends were on
hand I'm force to welcome them back.
The bill presented was a little ahead
of last years. one feature that is
quite noticeable is the home-like AIR
that pervad a place OF amusement
when the company is present
Th,. fun commences with a new mu-
steal burletta The Sporty Duchess, in
which Lotue Elliott assumes the lead
ing role. She is assisted by stagafull
of comely girls and a sufficient number
of comedians To make the piece enjoy
able. During the run OF the burletta
number OF living pictures are presented.
and these are one of the features OF the
bill. FfalkOWskl, an impersOnator ana
a mimic. is star in his line, every
thing that ne does being new. unique
and interesting. The old time favorites,
George b Scanlon and Pearl stevens,
are as entertaining as OF Old. The Du-
mont Sisters, Daisy and Lille, are
the sweetest singers heard here this
season Bryant and Saville. the musi-
cal artists, appear TO be as young as
they were the first time they made
their appearance I'm this city and their
work last evening showed that they
are up-to-date The Engstrom sisters
need no word Of praisn as tne retep-
tion rendered them yesterday stamps
them prime favorites Ia this city. Ford
and Dot west as the walter AMI the
maid. are succ sssful mirth-prOVOKers
~ Hot old Time With Shakespeare
a satire on Romeo and Juliet Is what
ia given for thu afterpiece. and this is
I'm keeping with the balance of the pro-
gram. The singing, the scenery and
the costumes are especially good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05
Sc AREA D Z.
CRAZE FOR TERRAPIN.

Philadelphia has the reputation of
using more terrapin than any other
city i'm the United States. and even
with the gradual passing of the IA
nous Chesapeake Bay diamond-bac
and the consequent increase i'm price,
the demand here shows no sign of di-
minishing, says the Philadelphia
Times
The person who wants terIapin wants
II badly. ana is willing TO pay for 1t.
but the luxury promises to be more eX-
peusive this season than eyer. Prices
average about as follows: Five inches,
az to slS a dozen: six inches. $50 10
s45. seven inches. $50 To $40. These are
expected TO be the ruling prices dur
ing the season. The law provides that
no terrapin shall be marketed that
measures less than five inches in length
ON the under shell. The stock is rapidly
Incoming depleted. fact which is
nroved by one Baltimore dealer who
formerly handled $4,000 worth each
season. but whose total handling last
wear amounted TO but $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05

"iyen hearty reception and pfovok-
cd laughter and secured applause
enough 20 answer Tor half dozen
good acts.
Charles NJ. Seay ana Anita Hcndrie
were seen in lively sketch, entitled
Dollars and Dogs which has IN IL
elements of "a very successful farclcal
skil. though the author has hardly
utilized its possibilities. IL was re-
ccived with shouts of laughter ana con-
tributed us share 20 the unusual
anoun. OF generally excellent fun
making that Is a marked feature OF the
programme.
Fox and T'oxie. the clown juggler
and his dog" proved quite az strong
favorites as last season, both dog and
master doing some remaTk kable work in
equilibrisin, and they easily took place
among the rsally good things of the
bill The Eon Ton Trio. in an excel
lent sketch excellently played. were
greeted as old friends who are always
welcome. and scored their accustomed
hit Ma tinetti and Grossi produce
COOL music out OF such articles az a
Skeleton, hat rack, an the parts OF a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05
REFUNDING.

That the Secretary of the Treasury
is hereby authorized 10 receive at the
Treasury any OF the outstanding bonds
OF the United States bearing interest at
; per cent. per annum payable Feb. !.
1904, aud any OF the bonds OF the
United States bearing interest at 4 per
cent. per annum. payable July l. 1907.
and any bonds of the United states
bearing interest at per cenaum pcr
annum. payable Aug. !, 1908. and re-
issue in exchange therefor coupon or
registered bonds OF the United states
in such form as he may prescribe i'm
demon nations OF $50 or any multiple
thereof, bearing interest at the rate of
. per centum per annum, payable quar-
terly. such bonds TO be payable al The
pleasure OF the United States after 80
years from the date of their issue. and
said bonds TO be payable. principal and
interest In gold coin of the prescut
standard value and to be exempt from
Ehe payment of all taxes or duties of
the United States. as well as from tax
alton In any form by on under state
municipal or local authority. provided
That none OF such outstanding bonds
shall be received In such exchange nj a
| valuation greater than their present
| worth to yield an income OF 2I. per
centum per annum and said bonds shall
| be issued at not less than par.
After the printing OF the bill II was
decided To- include i'm II two additional
provisions. The first OF these provides
| FOR the speedy issue ana withdrawal Of
| bank currency to meet emergencies.
| and tu eject uhat purpose anrent re-
/ stricti0ns may bc repealed. and the
| COMPTROLLER OF the Currency instructed
| d ai times to Keep on haui a supply
/ of bank notes so as 20 respond imme-
vffately to any bank making sppttrT=
/ don
The o,her will provide FOR she repeal
! OF section 10 ~ the 8ct Of July a. 1872.
/ limiting the circulation ~ notes TO 90
! uer cent. uf the capital stock. aa well
1 as 90 p.r cent. OF the bonds deposited.
| This rppaa1ing clause is necessary in
| order to make The proposed provisions
| rciaiine go Tho amount ~ bank c'rcu-
1 faiion effective.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05

anoe would make a piece far less
worthv man "A Grip of Steel" inter-
esting and worth the seeing. John T..
Hvnes' impersonation Of the old miser
was very clever and temptations TO
overdo .he part We're clevery avoided.
The parts OF Toto, taken By Lawrence
Merton. and Of Maloney, taken by \.
j Kranz. were the best comedy parts
In the piece and were taken in an eX-
cellent manner. Frank N. Allen made
an amusing innkeeper. a dithcult ana
pathefic part, that OF Henriette the
robbers blind wife, received an artis-
tic aelineation on the part Of Miss
FLORENCE S. Leonard. Miss Louis Jay
ues as Clarisse. the daughter Of tho
innkeeper, proved most delightful fun
maker. for she was always bright.
sparkling. clever and witty. The rest
of the cast is fully adequate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05
Kslih's New Theatre.

one " tn most thoroughly pleasing
and diversified entertainments OF the
season Is that offered this week at
Keith's new theatre; AMI IL seemed
yesterday 60 be received with excep-
tionaI fovor by the usually conserva-
tive Monday audiences.
Baby Lund more than justified the
expectatlons aroused by the advanc,
-cnts and scored a genuine
a.llstic ttdumph and one of the great
est popular hts that have been made
in this house. Her equal as a child act
ress certainly has not been seen in
Providence: and IT Is doubtful n such
is to be found \ tiny tot OF seven
\. ais. she combines With all the artless
simplicity and sweetness Of childhood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05
aolions There i. stlong and Ihor-

actions There is a strong and thor-
oughly enjoyable comedy element in
The piece aud this pant of the work
Was equally as We'll done as the more
severe and thrilling part.
Murder and bbery hgure la the
piece tleaCnefy comes IN Tor
severe deuunciation first and IL
ndll Tor what is made o. appear
deserved punishW .ut. death The stage
settings are Interesting bu, thore Is no
eu0i made o. surstitu'. Tor rDll hu-
man action accessories that in plays of
more style seem 20 be considered as
necessary. There Is of course some
drawing of certain characters, bur
the Dlay is full of rpHt gUiIf mHtTEf.
and IL will Dr. q surprise W The house
Is not crowded with thoroughly sa.s-
hed audiences sarVCry night this rs eek
James .i3rdon's work as BCnJarre.
alias Gnstoa I.emaitt alias Capt Her
culeg, ihe read Do rubDer sang. Wn0
in q village where lIc has married is
known ~ a quiet fellow. was remark
ably clever 10 possess 81 Splcndt6
ph} tipuc. has a nnc voice which ho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05
BABY LUND.

bicycle. a potted palm and a window
blind, as Well as cornet. trombone. vio-
lin and guitar. and certainly have the
most novel instrumental act Of the
season. which was much enjoyed. John
Barker does some very clever work
with the bones. his imitation OF an old
fashioned clock being excellent and
his costume imitation Of Denman
Thompson found unmistukable favor
Robert C0nwels buck dancing was
well. received. and Chinese Johnny
Williams" showed how few common
magical tricks may be performed.
There is much in the entertainment
as whole that cannot fail especially to
delight the ladies and children, and the
trick AMI other pictures shown by the
Biograph received their usual need of
applause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05
New EnplTe Theatre.

That interesting and old fashioned
English melodrama, "A Grip Of Steel"
large audience al the Empire theatre
last evening. There is plenty of action
in the piece and lots of opportunity for
the expression OF approval or disap-
proval. Last evening the patrons Of
this pretty amusement house were
quick to approve what was right and
equally quick i'm expressing their de-
nunciation OF bad sentiments and bad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05
$500 REWARD.

We viii pay ,he above revsid tor any ga osss
ache, Indigestion, Constipation OF SorhNe
tess We cannot cure viii liVeitta. the W.
10 Date Little IttoI luL WnCa tLe oieN.
Iun. are strictly compiled with. 1hey ale
IuTelY Vegetable. aug o. ever ftil 10 give sae
Erection tic. boxes contain TOO fill-, ~
t1xrs contain a. Itil-, o.. boxes coutnln -
Iiil- HrNur~ q snb-tiiittpn- aud imli q.
irons sent ny uaIi. stamps ttkcn. NH
VIA MtDtCAI 20. Cor clinton and Jack.
sn streets, thicago. w. sold by HALL =
llQA Co, LIgEslsts Pfovfden1e- n L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05
yIvVlly
J ...Gke 1keatreY.'. :


ana feminine gracvs and polished man
compllshed adult actress. Truly ,'pret-
~ as a picture with reinarka b. Y
strong and resonant voice, the peffee-
zion OF grace in every movement, and
with a conception of the mean ng OF
her songs and a gift OF character
drawing that are exceptional there are
few older actresses In vaudevl today
who are capable OF pleasing and fasc-
mating discriminating audience as
does this dainty and winsome little
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF
pRESERvATioH,

n Book For Every Man. married or single. young.
middle AGED orold IL is private Treasure Cas-
L.t on the above-Dancd aud kindred subjects. IL
contains so pages Il mo-, i25 invaluable prcscrp.
tious for Acute and Chronic diseases, each one OK
which f. worth than five times the price ~ the
hook and should be IN the possession OF every Gonsi
HE prudent man for ready reference. II IL tho
Grand Prize Essay, for which was awarded the
Cold Medal by the National Medical As.ocis.
lion. PRICE, only Al. by mail. double sealed and
strictly rryatc guaranteed as represented IN every
instance The distinguished author AMI chief Con
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and was surgeon 70 the 5ih Hcgt bIass Volunteers
during the war Of the Rebellion. The ntst assistant
Physician 10 The Institute graduated frOm the old
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physlciAns Cure " here Othcrs Tsil. After many
years of careful study ana extensive research they
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this paper, enclosing ec. for p0stasc.
49, "ris pesboiv Medical Instiiute has many
icltst0rs, bat uc equals "-Boiton Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05
Music ral

Prof. Carpenter. the hypnotis, AMI
mesmerst has opened an engagements
lt Music hall for every evening this
ek. For the first night he received a
large and apprccntive audience. His
laughable and unique acts furnished an
exc llent entertainment FOR the public
and any one wish ng an enjoyable cv-
ming ought not fail To IS him. His pro-
gram viii be changed every evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05

uses with fine discrimination. His
disguises were clever and always in-
teresting and his effective work i'm the
many Interesting climaxes would thrill
many VINO perhaps prefer milGer form
OF amuscmsIt 10 the solid old style
melodrama. Mr.. Gordon's perform
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05

An electric company OF New Jersey
is to manufacture an automatic hair
cIIpucr in which the blades are ~ be
rsriprocatcd by a small motor set IN
thc casing forming tho handle Of the
9ifUugT