davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18
$4,000
good houses Zone ainaos new, an
s'-'h' between Pike ana Union: q rar, In
come Investment.


80 a mere only what IL necessary to get
Wy. conditions are good
"a -. Richardson. from Olympia Trad.
- so"o- fuees are rot what they should
w. compared with The price Of labor ara
aHi9eF There ase no stocks on hand in
.he eapisal city How are eafsecs.sn.- +
aon nave any 10 MAKE The other FL
s"~ Is willing 70 do the running and bring
tae cash Il De car get th@ shingles Pros
p.rss sor the fasure are always bright"
me sterling Mil Company. from sser-
hbss Prices are = little lower than las.
year Dat satisfactory. Trade In coed and
se are running full tire Stocks on hard
IN This vicinity are low Collections are
good. Prospects for the future are very
fair
Lincoln Single Company. OF Arlington:
Trade In far better than year ago
Inere u now a healthy demand for shin
sier and Eastern dealer. arc buying be-
cause stock IL actually needed Prices are
GOOD and very fsrm. We are running every
c&y-fsn hocrs a day. Ue have ns stock
on hand. the shingles being SHIPPED az
soon an tIey 60 through the siins The
present appearance Of trade is that II will
keep up during the season. The East has
had long winter ard trade dfd not open
up TIL late
From the Clipper sasngie Company Van
Zandt. We find trade N.n.iderahiy bet.
good and We are running steady and two
hours overtime each day There are no
shingies piled up around the mills here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18
THEIR CREDIT WAS GOOD.


Several business men OF this city and Ia
coma are sadly wondering whether certain
bus sansa ana z ca sp " II smith are
HE 4, be liouiiatsd. Since the recent de-
parture Of these men for yeraant parts in.
land. II has apparently deseIopsd .nas .hs +,
living and fitting themselves out with
n viii be recalled tina. Smith and Car
ruthers were compelled 10 isave s.s
district Since that time they had tesn
living In Seattle and Tacoma untu their
recent disappearance. A few DAYS ayo .
abatement was published thai Capt Smii
ard Prot" carru,hers were investigating
mining properties in Republic district Tor
a syndicate IT is believed they are now In
Republic.
In hi. city Smith ana Carruthers put up
AT the Stevens hotel Trey bearded at the
Saratoga restaurant. running Up biz IT
s% and secured without cash quaint "
Of wearing apparel from the Pacific Cloth
ing Company.
Ban their chief operations were in Ia
coma where they are altered IN have had
TWO drafts cashed aggregasing $40 One OF
these drafts. for stA. is said 10 pave eeeh
Endorsed by British Vice Consul Alexan-
der Mr. Alexander has refused II discuss
the matter but IL s. known that he did
cash such q draft. which passed iar 9uah
the National Bank OF Commerce, 81 Taco
ma.
John s3ren-on. ~ Tacoma "a no. SO
ret'cent. He became acquainted with Car
ruthers ard Sssi'a through serle mysterl-
Gus scheme 70 raise she suDker sh.r Ande o.
lara Carruthers lived at he Fo.ei Don
nelly and owed re scfel 80 whe- he ief'.
He had kept various sums ~ = 30 IN tie
hotel safe and Always appeared 20 haze
plenty or 1Iorev
one day he turned ever a draft for So
10 Sorenscn "a whom. II g sat- he owed
money Soreuson ~ashsd the 4 aft a. the
pornsliv hn,si ard ssw DAYS Ia 81 IL Is
y T. boon r7fssf s~f1.S ~, -
cisco uuna.a. The daft was drawn by "
II SIN N en- Moses Ssmuels, ~ i5+ First
street Sar Francisco ssn ncsgsr Horton
bark blank. and made payable - Car
ru,hers Screus0r hss promised The Ho-
tel ponneiiy that ne VIII make the draft
good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18
NEED DOCTORS AT stNNYsuDE.
People There Organise as Christtan
cooperative Society.

Roy Liehty tire young man who now
Hes In the Providence hospital In this city
convaleSclng after a recent accident az
Sunnysi.s Is son Of II ~ tdchty. one
80 ire Dunsard leaders OF immigration 10
the Yakima valley.
The accident ta young l.AcAty has
brought out the fact that no physicians
are available 80 settlers in S,fnnysisie and
thag this is a decided objection 20 the
colony On the part ~ prospective settlers
In fArhtv's case Dr. Gordon WAS SUN
ra0uei by wire from North Yakima and
VAS with she patient Just six hours after
'he accident Although eight MILES from
ia@ station ani - miles from Seattle the
injured hsty was IN Providence hospital IN
this city twenty hours after the accident
Almost Immediately OF arrival Or George
NJ Horton performed ar operation For a
ruptgreA blood vessel
Net Only purkarts Aut peoTls from al
parts ard - all creeds are said 80 ne
now going into tse Sunuyssze country
These people are orzarSzsng under shs
ranie q, CArts;gan Cooperative Colony
and ,hsy have IN less than ore wears
work representation ~ twaive ia mites
vssA 81 total membership OF over ATTY
They are sr0rn Illinois Iowa Kansas and
Nebraska an5 are al well - IL ard zap
r@sertst!ye families IN TIRE communities
they left
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18
LUMBER NOTES.

Charles HHllyer has bought T. W Gray's
sawmiil n, Nelson, n, c
The Yves, & siade Mil Company Of Aher-
deem IS building planning mill.
Mealy & Miller have leased the Meaiy-
lacy sawmill a. Chehaiis for term OF
years
a NJ Yost o. Edmonds has just com
pistea the construction ~ n new sswniiii.
With a capacity ot Scene feet day.
The British Columbia box factory at
Vancouver, u. g will manufacture cigar
boxes. The capacity viii be ace day,
A iamnerman who seems 30 be posted
says the output OF ths Portland mills
viii average staee fee, n day all The year
This lumber is worth E5a
Atlfn =. e has TIVE sawgniils and three
more arc Building and will be ready for
operations IN a week or so. Tn. price OF
rough lumber ~ that point ranges from
si'e 10 Use thousand
II T. Bennett. WHO until recently had
charge 80 the Stetssn s. Post Mil CON
panys box factory, has put in a hax plan;
IN the Allen q Nelson MIL Company's
building n TIE foot of South First avenue.
TNe fsssrnhecksr Manufacturing Com.
rsny ~ rnehaiis has ae@D ccnt~fuptatiu
a removal ~ its plant either IN th- sound
or 20 Portland. The coEnp any has offered
60 move IN Portland for a Sonus % SEE 90
Work on TIE British Columbia Mills
timber 4 Trading cempanyfs new saw
msN tEAapUlsriy KNOWN "a thn Hastings
many weeks the plant Will be in running
order
: II, Smith 4 Sons lately from Califor-
uis sFc putting IN a $awulih en- tire Sna-
qualrsie river foar miles south % Men
zee. Art near TIRE kiucssd place \ large
aody % timber surrounds tAe location
most of which IS owned sy NJ. Smith
TIE Commonwealth Lumber Company
has been Incorporated AZ Buckley II viii
build sawnilss fumes canals Telegram y
lines factories maintain lo~arf@~ ap~-
ate ereA-asssss ara hassrteS s~asklFy ars.
saoru PARIS. drives ana bicycle rpads efe,
4 gang ~ ains:een rren have ,aken cut
under esnsyarf aces 49, feet 81 logs ga7 sha
Columbia River I.araeer Company ~ tsot4-
er r = 4 shoot has seon AQ3gt sor half
4 mile snA the logs ~fit ae shot l7to the
Columbia river soT soa,iSx - sss Beaver
boom
TIE rrafv mast - the Yacht Shamrock
which - Setng hu,is IN Ireland fer she r4sr
pose ~ competing WITH Americas crack
yacht NEXT fail "a ~ Oregon p:ae alias
Douglas Sr AM Was cut 81 tae WASHING
sor side e ne Columbia river TIE xsscs
Is exvr sss feet tenx. ard free from de-
sects
az fssski~y Wi.ses0n aHa South prstr1s
sxv hsvtnr hx F75E ta3s ssAsSF. wees
ing ~ Gsea ard pWtsfnx II treTr ~ assA IN
"a ss feet ~ iexs 8Ns Tses nAT@ rs-
Gently assa~et a large nsu SeaE~3 sesslng
engine - ,sssr gSsss.. Isse payroll al he
camps runs =, TO t-ls. q rsorta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18
EMMA =. COCHRAN DEAD.
Taken Suddenly IN While In the
Halter Building.

Miss Emma J. Cochran daughter OF
Jesse F. Cochran. formerly member OF
the hoard Of public works died yesterday
morning at her home. 80 Prospect ave-
nus =
She had been In poor health Ter some
,,,ne ana was under the care Of physi-
elan SUNDAY she took III while In The
Halter hai'lding. sShe managed 10 reacn
IN. sicisn's office and called for asssstanes'
Sha was sent horne In a carriage
Her rendition RAPIDLY grew worse. and
she died yesterday morning
Miss Cochran was u years old. She
formerly WAS IN the employ OF the Mac
Douxan & South wick Go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18

oToHE accompany
II ing map pre-
pared by the
Railway Age. shows
the route OF the
Nerihwes, railway.
which In under con
ssruction from Hunt
tngton. Or. north
along the valley OF
the Snake river 30
Tramway Junction,
opposite the Seven
Devils mining region.
In Idaho. a distance
OF sevenyy-five miles.
The road is being
constructed 10 reach
the Peacock mines.
in tn. Seven Devils
district. and the
work Is being done BY
ormsn & Crook ~
Pueblo. Col. who
have the contract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18
STRANGE BIRD At BAKER CiTH.
II Rrs~mbl~s Beth the Gr0sbe ~
md the Rtuctay.

A new species OF bird has teen seen AT
Baker City, or. which r senbles t3c gTas-
seak in some respects }uf differs in ofh-
a-s rs. bird rs described as h@sHg u
about - Same sizr ard ssape az the even
inr groxaseak having a snort ball. hssfs
AT the base and 81 deep carFnine ft=i
rl,atav is back on tan The plurage 9i
no frasv is a seog s,eel hiGs on the ha X
shading lighter beneath IRE bird sIr@:, J. :
=; .t-.,as ale a f1rfev u isrnon yellow
re h.rss are very tame. allowing per
80, - s..roaeh ws;han ten feet - them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18
UNB[R TRADE Is
Better THAN |y9g.
Great Demand for Washing
toms Product.
TOLD OF COAST OUTLOOK
Western Lumbermen Tell the Tale
Of Their Prosperity.
TOLD OF COAST OUTLOOK

M Testify 20 the Magnificent Ont
for box Material Opeas q View
Market for Lareh-March Carro
and Rail Shipments Greater
Than for Any Other Monfh Of
This Year-Hunared Milii@n Feet
Already Sent Ouf IN Tsaseas-
Dissolati0n Of . Lsaher FIR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18

ar he Grand Pacific Hotel. Chlcsgo no
.,-h@r Chicago hotel can attract you fi.~st
in ire West. a~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18

Collections are easy--tetier than In seven
years. The prospects for good season
are sure. Our two mills are now TN cperh-
tion one at Van Zandt and the other at
III -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18

TIE Daisaai steamer Gsronne. satssng
,.,Sr,x IN the SA M wtch islands, giving pass
.n,aarS avnpss tirre 80 sse az gsin;z Of tn
,s~est For full. Informs ssoa. rates, berth
reservations. etc. cal y = Ry. or -. N
ft.y IA Burke building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18


and in
by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18

SKAgwAY AND kETs-HfKAN-Srg
HUMBOLDT sails Tuesday night. =. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18

Comparative Rail shipmeats.
The following table shows the shipments
os isnh@r ard saf1zies from The state Of
Washington BY way ~ the Northern Pa
ctfe. Grea, Northern ard Canadian Pacific
roads 10 Eastern states 20 date. a. COM
pared with the same period last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18

"RADE In the numbering ard logging
business Of the coast In vastly TN
proving, the conditions showing a
- zrGat devclntssnepf o.nr a .raar = ~.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27

! grounds and very near Institute Park,
| you are privileged to found a psr1na-
nent club home, under certain eondi-
tions.
This location is accessible. for the
street cars pass directly, and 1 under
stand that the electric car service will
be doubled within two months.
| To find out just what sort of build
| ing could be placed there, an architect
was consulted, and some hastily pre-
pared sketches have been brought to
aid imagination and help more easily
comprehend these possibilities. This
| building must stand at least Is feet
| back from the street. The ground
floor (basement) will be entered from
Salisbury street. By favoring the lay
| of the land, a fine dining hall and
kitchen, with various appropriate Of
| fees and storage rooms, can be
planned A broad staircase will lead
| to the first floor, which is also entered
directly from Tuckerman street, which
will be the street on which the pro-
posed structure should face. The first
| floor could be so arranged in suites,
| parlors, reception rooms, ETC., that the
| largest would accommodate $50 people,
| and the others, if thrown open, even
more, but spaced so that by closing
doors there will be rooms to accom-
MEDIATE small parties, meetings, classes,
etc. 1t would be desirable to have the
whole floor available in this way on
/ occasions.
"a beautiful and broadly spacious
stairway will lead to the second floor.
Here may be one assembly room. A
hall, with capacity for seating 600 peo-
pie, with a commodious gallery and
large stage, this will make one of the
finest of auditoriums.
1.-THE acceptance of this lot entails on
the part of the club the erection of a
suitable building, and this would mean
an outlay of $4,000 at least
This is a great work to undertake.
If we undertake it we shall succeed,
and thereby take our club to the high
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27

at the Woman's Club. Something
should be done so that the waiting list
should not have to wait lifetime. :.
If a new club were to be formed It
would be a strong body for benevolent
work.
Mrs. Carroll said that after II years
of club life elsewhere, she was impatient
when she came to Worcester to join the
Womans club. but she had pretty we'll
lost her enthusiasm. Possibly Worces-
ter should have two or three clubs. She
believed a number of the best workers
in the Woman's club were more in SYM
pathy with a new club. She believed a
second club was sure to come.
Mrs Slocomb thought it was hard to
know which club to belong to until you
knew what the younger club meant to
do. Mrs. Reeve said the members
could shape the new club as they liked.
Mrs. Lewis told why the meeting had
been called and spoke of the large num-
bers who were in favor of the new
club She would call it the Qualif1ca-
ton club, and would have culture,
thought and Improvement the purpose.
Fifty members would be enough to
start with; later so more could be
start with; later so more could be added.
She recommended throwing it open to
the city. Mrs. Frank w. Blair said she
had been asked by a prominent Wo-
mans club member to use her influence
against forming a club today, as the
Woman's club would surely do some
thing soon.
Some one said she did not know what
the Woman's club line of work was,
and several others volunteered inform
alton. Mrs. Eldridge Mix told of the
extension work. Miss Mabel Merrill
asked if there was any way of finding
out what the resources of the new club
would be.
A vote was taken and % women ex-
pressed the wish to form club at once,
whatever action the Woman's club
might take After a vote of thanks to
Hon. Stephen Salisbury for giving the
use of the hall. the meeting adjourned
to assemble again, probably Wednes-
day at 1890 to discuss the action of the
Woman's club,
After the others had gone, the ladies
who felt that something should be done
toward setting the new club on a per-
manent foundation, gathered in the
front of the hall and discussed ways
and means. The proposition to draw UP
a constitution then and there not meet
ing with approval, Mrs. Homer P
Lewis, Mrs. Sydney A, Reeve and Mrs
Albert B. Kimball were appointed a
committee to draft constitution and
outline the scope of work to be taken
up by the proposed new club, the two
to be presented at the next meeting OF
the waiting list.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Mrs. Carrie Styles of Roch
dale Rescued Just in
Time.

Roehdale, April 26.-Mrs. Carrie Styles
attempted to commit suicide by drowning
in French river, near her home, on Pleas
ant street, about one-half mile from the
Rochdale Hotel, at 7.sO o'clock this morn
ing.
She was discovered in the water up to
her waist by Lillian Hunt, who saw her
from a window of her house. Miss Hunt
ran to the home of Albert Graves and
told Mr.. Graves, who called George Ack-
ley and both men ran to the rescue.
Mr. Ackley was first on the scene and
pulled Mrs. Styles from the water and
carried her to the home of Albert Graves,
where restoratives we're administered and
DR.. z. NJ. Leach was called.
Mrs. Styles has been noticed of late as
acting very strangely, and has been
watched by her neighbors, who have
feared something of the kind for the
past two weeks.
John Nichols, while driving from
Rochdale to his home, saw her few
days ago near the edge of the river and
thought she acted rather peculiarly. He
stopped and talked with her and per-
suaded her to ride home with him.
DR.. z. NJ Leach advised that she be
taken 70 the City Hospital, and at 4
o'clock she was taken to Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
oAKDALE TRUANT SCHOOL.
Appropriation of $4,000 Not specially
Assigned in Bill Passed by Legislature.

Chairman Emerson Stone of the
county commissioners was in Boston
yesterday for the purpose of securing
an amendment to the bill passed by
the legislature authorizing the raising
of money for county expenses by taxa
ton. The total amount which the bill
allows is correct, but in the details of
the bill which specified as to the way
the money is to be expended, one item
called for by the commissioners has
been left out
The item in question was $4,000 for
new building at the Oakdale truant
school. This amount was included in
the total, but through some misunder-
standing it has not been specially as
signed for the purpose, and therefore
cannot be used for that or any other
purpose without further orders from
the legislatures.
The commissioners have not had any
plans prepared for the building, but
they know in a general way what is
wanted, and when the money is in
sight will go ahead with the work.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
SHIRT WAIST PARTY.
Social Function at FIR. Mathew Hall To-
night Under Auspices of Ladies' Aid
Society.

A most delightful social function will
be the shirt waist party to be given
in Father Mathew hall this evening
under the auspices Of the Ladies Aid
Society. Preparations for the affair
have been in progress for some time,
and in addition to the customary at
traction of an event Of this kind there
will be special features. One of the big
gest attractions viii be the ice cream
table. The ticket selling contest is as
sured a great success, and the number
already sold gives promise that this
will eclipse all previous affairs of the
kind. The prizes awarded to the most
beautiful and popular girl in the So
ciety will be $50 in gold, and the second
prize to the second in the contest will
be $25. ChaH1n's orchestra will furnish
music throughout the evening. At the
meeting of last night, Miss Mary Walsh
presided, with Miss Sadie L. Hanratty
as secretary of the meeting. Reports
were accepted, and the following young
ladies will grace the ice cream table:
Miss Nellie Hayes, Miss Nellie Sullivan,
Miss Mamie Cahill, Miss Linnehan,
Miss Annie Foley, Miss Mary Twohey,
Miss Rose Norton, Miss Kate Flaherty.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
CURES WITHOUT PAIN.
One Of the Best Features of the New Pill
Cure.


Cure.
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures all forms
of piles without one particle of pain.
This desirable point is not obtained by
the use of injurious opiates which simply
deaden and paralyze the nerves of the
parts and make matters worse in the
long run. But 1t is done solely by its
remarkable healing and soothing effects.
And while it thus gives immediate re-
lief, at the same time the disease is not
merely checked, but a radical cure is
accomplished.
And the point we want to make clear
is that all this is done without particle
of pain.
This fact is one great reason for the
constitutes one-very great difference be-
tween it and almost any other treatment
Every kind of surgical operation for
piles is excruciatingly painful besides
endangering the life Of the patient and
in most cases is not to be compared with
the Pyramid Pile Cure, neither in making
successful cures without pain nor IN
cheapness and safety.
The Pyramid Pile Cure has peen pc
fore the public so long, and its merits
recognized by too many people to allow
it to be classed with the many salves,
suppositories, pills, ETC., and you run
no risk in trying it, as 1t is often the
case with untried preparations.
If you are ever troubled with any TORN
of piles or rectal disease DO NOT Iqrse a
the Pyramid Pile Cure. Prepared py
the Pyramid Drug Co., of Marshall,
Mich, and sold by druggists at % cents
per package.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
southbridgs selectmen Transact Several
Important Items Of Business.

Southbridge, April 26.-The following
appointments of special officers on the
different streets were made at the meet
ing Of the selectmen last night: Main
street, ]. B. Brouthers; Hamilton street,
Souvenir Roberts; Hamilton and Mill,
James Monroe; Pleasant and West Main
Streets Thomas Troy; Pleasant. Mil and
Cliff streets, Thomas Holden. Special
Sunday officers: Hamilton to Marcy
street, George L. Tully; Marcy street to
Globe village. Emery Brouthers.
The liquor licenses were granted the
same as last years. Yictuallers' licenses
were granted to Adelard Surprenant
and William Lueier. and druggists IL
cense to Humphrey Moynihan.
The appointments of the fire engineers
were made, resulting as follows: Pat
rick Flynn, George j. LamoureuX, Louis
Duquette, Michael Egan and John ].
BOWlen-
The members of the Knights of the
Silver Ring win give. the basket ball
team one more game this year. and that
Mill take place in Dresser Opera House
Saturday evening
The regular team will line up against
a picked team from the X. S. R. club
the game. The picked team will consist
of the best players in the club outside of
the regular team, and they began prac-
ticing last evening in the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymna stun, under their captain, A. II.
Barber. The game is to be played for
simple amusement and not for a prize
or money.
The teams viii line up as follows:
Regular team, Wilson, c.; Jaskiroak.
/. r.; Rose, r. f.; cambridge, r. b.; Daniels,
I. b. Picked team, Dobson, c.; Barber,
!. T.; Curtis r T.; Connolly, T. b.; Bacon,
/. b. Merton A Nichols will referee the
game.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Southbridge Board Of Trade was held
last evening, but the attendance was
very small No business Of importance
was done.