davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
"a the white Hor.~ r.,e,a.-

Charles Frohmans AT the White
Horse Tavern" viii be the attraction at
Thursday evenings. II Is a comedy which
ia strongly heraided as something new
and wholesome IN stageland and will be
seen here for the FIRST time II ia an
adaptation from the German by sydney
Rosenfeld. and has been Just as success.
fui In English as the German original
was across tho water. The company h a
strong one, which assures an even and
excellent pcrformzrce. The cast is heads /
by Frank NJ. Norcroes. wno r. a fsvorft .
with tbeater g0ers IN all the PRINCIPAL
cities, Others who figure prominently are
Miss Minerva Dorr, who was the jane
Niobe of few seasons ago. Fred Mower
ana Rernice Nprcruss. The sale Of seats
viii begin tomorrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
AMUsEMExTs.
"A Trip to Chinatown."

Judging from the house at the Seattle
theater last night and by the prolonged
applause. Hoyts "a Trip to Chinatown
ever had before a Seattle audience. and
well II deserves IT, for the management
has gotten together an aggregation OF
house was entirely sold out early In the
evening. and there were chairs In every
aisle. -.
The farce Is too well known to make
necessary q resume. for nearly every one
has seen 1t. but company similar to this
has never visited Seattle In any of Hoyts
plays. Harry Gilfoil is a comedian of ex-
ceptional merit. His wit II spontaneous
and he keeps the house In roars OF laugh
ter from the rise OF the curtain TO It's fall.
His whistling in the second act and his
limitations In the last act were master
George Shields has a remarkably good
bass voice. which he uses well in his solos
In the second act. Robert Hartys tenor
Clayton Kennedy Is a fine dancer and
does some wonderful work on the piano.
initiating different things. VIII Phil
bricks acting as. the old servant was fine,
and his cakewalk in the last act showed
him without a peer In that line.
Miss Mabel Montgomery. as the widow.
was capital and her dance In the first act
showed her to be an artist. She Is hand
some, graceful and has an exceedingly
good figure. Her vivacity captiyated the
Miss Emile Gardner sang several
catchy songs and was very good In her
part. as was also Miss Pearl Hamiin.
Fleurette Is a dancer OF exceptional abil-
ity. and she received many encores IN the
second act. Her toe dancing II wonderful
The quartette In the second act rem
dercd The Holy city most creditaby.
All the other members OF the company
are good, and as a whole II is a PERFORM
ance that only strikes Seattle once In n
season. Those who fan 10 see Il will miss
one Of the best features Of the theatrical
season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
EXPERT MINERS VERDICT.
Says Bluestone IL the Richest Dis
trict Discovered Since the
Famous klOndtke.

Paul CASTOR, a mining expert Of many
years experience In the gold and silver
producing sections OF the United States
has returned from Nome. where he spent
last summer in an investigation OF that
and adjacent camps.
while Nome is rich Mr.. CASTOR said.
in my judgment no placer find so rich
as the limestone district has been made
since George Carmack discovered the
Klondike. Had Nome as much rich adj
jacent territory as the Bluestone very
few would have returned from that coun-
try. They would all have been fighting
to stay.
Alder and Gold run, of the Bluestone.
wonderfully rich. / doubt whether there
is anything In the Klondike richer than
Alder. which I think for its length car
ries more gold than Gold run On both
creeks the gold is first encountered about
creasing in richness to bedrock thirteen
feet below. No. 2. Alder. gave a SIPS
nugget and pans OF Sc each were taken
from both creeks. The gold is coarse and
of high assay value"
What Is known as the Bluestone coun-
try. Mr.. Castor says. Is eighteen miles
wide by thirty In length. 1t has almost
innumerable creeks. gulchee and pups"
everyone Of which as far as prospected
carries gold In paying quantities There
are sixteen claims 1890 feet each In
length on Alder and probably fifty on
Gold run. The latter empties into the
Bluestone. which is a tributary Of Toot-
souck river. The Tootsouck connects
Grantey harbor and Salt Lake. Alder is
tributary of Gold run.
The Bliestone district lies below and
close to Bering strait. IT was discovered
in June too late for any general devel-
opment work save on Alder and Gold
run. One of the richest claims on Alder,
No. 2, is owned by Gus and Henry Sell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
EAST WILL BUY OF THE WEST
Boston Merchant Prophecies Good
Business I'm 1OO1-Lumber Prod
ucts in Demand.

r II. Newton. OF Boston. a wholesale
dealer In builders materials, who has dur
ing the past two or three years been a
large purchaser of doors and other build
ing supplies in Washington. Is here on a
business trim. At the Rainier-Grand last
night Mr.. Newton said that In all proba-
bilfy the demand in the East for Wash
ington lumber for building purposes would
be very large next year
THE year 1900 was not as busy a season
with us as that OF 1884," said Mr.. New
ton. because OF the rapid increase in the
price Of all building materials which be-
gan a year ago. and which continued un-
I'll the middle OF the present season., The
presidential election. too. had something
to do with the general tightening up OF
business conditions. Now that the cleo
ton Is over. I believe there will be gen.
erai activity In all lines of business in the
East, and particularly in the building
lines.
1--WE have purchased quite extensively
doors and other building materials In this
state for two years past. Our orders will
likely he increased next season because of
the general prospect for a good business.
Washington lumber products have a firm
ly established standing in the East"
with Mr.. Newton and his wife are Mr..
and Mrs. r J. Herthel and wife and Mr..
and Mrs, +. J. Herthel. jr.. and wife, all
of Boston. The party will View the city
today and will leave Monday morning for
Los Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
~rne Fast w.m~ a, rA,ra A,.pu.

That Lincoln J. Carriers scenic prodrc-
tons have lost none ~ their popularity
wiih the anuserneut-loYing public was
demonstrated last evening AZ the Third
Avenue when The Pas; Matf' was given
its initial Seattle performance for thts
season. Every seat in the house was sold
and standing room WAS In demand
The company presenting the play Ia
above the average of the usual for scenic
productions which make their chief
claim 10 popularity the excellence Of their
mechanical effects. The parts are ali IN
competent hands. Mr. Edmund Manley
manager Of the company. Ia at present
serving also as leading man. His inter-
igctation ~ the unfortunate but honor
able young man Ia above criticism Miss
Edith Browning. the leading lady, IL well
fitted for the role ~ the heroine and gave
very clever rendition of the part The
other members Of the company show uni
form excellence. George r. Fisher as the
detective. being especially worthy ~ mem
ton Miss Kitty DE- Lorme as Belvey
Ann was a decided comedy success
The speciality work is not obtruded az
is sometimes the case, but Is given a fair
amount OF time. The work OF the mem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
RUN DOWN BY A STREET CAR
G0ttleib, Buriam. . Seattle Pioneer,
Severely Injured I'm nm Accident
ON Madison street.

Gottleib Bur.am. a pioneer resident of
Seattle. was struck by a Madison street
car and severely injured about o'clock
last night. His right arm was broken
above the elbow and his arms and legs
badly bruised. II is feared that he may
also have been injured internally. as dur
ing the dressing OF his other wounds he
was apparently In great agony from pains
in his chest. He was taken to the Provi-
dence hospital
Mr. Buriam was going from his home on
East Madison street TO Germania hall
He was accompanied by his wife and
daughter They got OF Madison street
car at Third avenue, and started to cross
to the north side Of the street. Mr.. Bur-
lam walking slowly ahead, he IL crippled
from rheumatism, and walks with diffi-
Guilty. He did not notice another car COM
ing up the hill and. being somewhat deaf
did not hear the warning cry of his
daughter
The car struck him and threw his body
directly In front OF It. where II was
pushed along by the fender for several
feet. The gripman brought the car to a
stop with remarkable quickness. or Mr.
Buriam would probably have been fatally
injured. His head and right arm were
already beneath the fender.
Mr. Buriam Is about 60 years OF age,
and has been resident Of Seattle since
1870 He was formerly a shoemaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
Is A CANDIDATE ron SPEAKER.
Representntf~e-Eiec AIbert.or En-
tcrs Race for PRESIDING om..-

r. B. Albcrtson, one of the representa-
uves-elect from the Forty-seeond legts.
lauNe district, last night announced his
candidacy for speaker OF the horss N
representatives OF the Legislature. which
meets next January. Mr.. Albert~on saws
ne expects the support Of the King county
delegation. which Will likely ne called
together 20 organize during the next week
or ten days.
Mr. Aibcrfson was chairman Of the Re-
he was elected 20 the house ~ rsnrs.. -,
taiiveS Of the legislature and serva5 aur-
ing one session. He was nominates nv tha
KING county Republican convention Tor
representative last summer ana elertsa
last Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
IN BIG SALMON On
James =. sallee speaks roNc
Its Placer Minee-es0e II
Very Rich.

James g. Sailee. a former ~
this city. has returned from ~
mon mining district on the
crni elaine IN which. be ~
from $500 to s20.t1g each dufi
season. That the mines, wh)c1
been extensively worAt4
great gold producers. Mr..
the slightest doubi lie bsl4t
''in the entire North H.
district more promising sbss g.
mon. ~ has plenty 81 tesyN
many Of tho streams are ElfH ri
creeks are showing up well. q
Stone, one of this Principal HIl
the Big salmon. n q wendff.
two discoveries on 'dyiu4 ~
owned ~ the FLOCK hrothfrt
owned by J v. Peter, Ken
and Samuel Tough Tower
/ dnccd f1nAEo worth of KoA.
discovery Gio.d1D The instM
produced more but for the -
wsrkm.n Numbered and weft -
streak for a time.
Lake creek, which ii0sz m<2
Salmon above fAvina stone, -
miucH II produced uiixxs5s
from r. 90 81 each Y.
THE Hoof aiinRua Il the faffe
district. which IL IN csn@4:e
tn. government has sirt<e
building ~ a p5sscfilce q
LigiugHfane. Last year me
the government from IAsifte ~ y
shape ~ royalties and n1inAt
cecasd sya.D9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
MRS. IDA wHALEN LECTURES.
Describes the Work of the volun
teers of America.

Mrs. Ida Whalen. an ex-lieutenant of
the Volunteers OF America. lectured at the
South Seattle NJ. r. church yesterday
morning. her subject being Prison and
Stun Work OF the Volunteers" The
speaker explained the Stun work OF the
organization first and then took up it's
efforts toward prison reform, as conduct
ed by Mrs. Darlington Booth in her hope
halls. She declared that the work which
was begun only a few years ago would
in few years. become the chief reform
movement OF the religious world
1T VIII solve" she said. the ex-con-
Wet problem, to the great benefit OF So
ciety. and Will greatly reduce the amount
OF crime In this country"
The hope halls she described as homes
where convicts. who upon serving their
terms, are taken by the Volunteers and
given employment. for which they re-
ceive board and lodging. and eventually
are sent out to work and take their
places In society again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
sEATTLE's FINE LIBRARY.
said 60 Contain Rare Rocks Not
Found Elsewhere

William Pavody, teacher OF Greek and
Ohio who was In Seattle visiting relatiyes
last summer. has written a letter to Mr..
j. Il. Conant, of this city. I'm which he
refers In the highest terms to the Seattle
public library.
Mr.. Pavody says he enjoyed every day
OF his time spent In the Seattle library
aud after travelling all over the country
WISHING the libraries In each place. he
has found none so thoroughly SYSTEM
affixed and with such splendid collection
OF books as he found In this city.
He SAYS that he found books here for
which he had hunted long and earnestly
and which he found nowhere else Mr.
Pavody was quite enthusiastic over his
visit to Seattle. which he pronounced one
OF the most enjoyable and profitable ex-
periences OF his extensive travelling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
Knixh,. Of r,.hla. Contest.

At the weekly meeting 81 Queen city
lodge, No. TO- 81 the Knights % Pythlas
tonight AZ its hall To sbe Stevens hotel
there viii be an open caufest among a
number Of local and visiting kniEhts ia
the rendition ~ the part 81 "pythagorAe."
Judges VIII be selected from the three
Seattle lodges and from she visitors. The
contest Is expected 20 be very spirited
a dozen aspirants have entered The az
fair Il Intended for the brtterrnent Of
team work in the lodges The meeting
viii open at O'Clock with the regular
routine work OF the lodge. The contest
and musical program will follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

The funeral % Harry Flufer waS h.f,t
a. u clock yesterday morning frons H.
ny, ~ the Ross Prosbyteriau rhr,vcb -
nctaing internent was "a Mount PIES
ant cemetery Mr. Flurer died last -rh,,~s
CAV as result 81 an operation Tor amer
James W Fiarer Of this City. ana Ma
lived IN Seattle for the past ter were
The services We're LARGELY attended Thare
iugs ~ ''4N'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
INJURED IN AN EXPLOSION.
,. N. Burrows, . LabOrer, Hurt
while Blasting ON Railroad
Grade Near Black DiA M nd.

J. N. Burrows, a laborer employed IN
construction work on the Columbia a
Puget Sound railroad near Black Dia-
mond. was brought TO the city yesterday
suffering from broken leg and other in
turies received by the premature explo-
Sion of blast. He was taken to the Se-
attic General hospital.
Burrows was injured Saturday after
noon. He was but n few feet distant
when the explosion came. and was struck
by flying fragments of rock. The most
serious damage was done by a large piece
of rock which struck him on the right leg
and terribly mangled 1T, producing "A COM
pound fracture.
His injuries received immediate atten-
ton, but were found SO serious that II
was considered best to bring him to Sc
attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
FUNERAL OF LEoxHArn a.Ira.
Brewers Union Attend. Service. 4,
body.

The funeral % Lconhsid Mailer who
was Killed last Tuesday IN A oIls,-re, ,.'t,t,
Frank RACER fellow Workman az ne
hsyvtew brewery was held at o'ria~L,
yesterday afternoon from BopneV &
View cemetery - @N NJ
The services both at the chanel ana ia.
grave were conducted hy Rev Aur,3sr
WsineTt. pastor ~ the German Fvarys1s
lcal association, The members N a.
sre~ers Union attended the funeral a.
a body, The palsbesrsrs we're fei1n,s.
woTkmen. A'i'"N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
House Work is Hard Work without GOLD on

hers was all good In this line Miss lie
I,orme being especially well received.
The scenery. ms Is usual with Garter
productions is a feature. Some OF the
scenes are entirely new. even In this pro-
ducfion, the last, view OF Niagara falls.
being well gotten up.
'The Fast Mail will be at the Third
Avenue during the entire week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
New Map. OF China.

The Post-intelligencer has secured tho
exclusive right for Washington 20 Rand.
McNaily a. Co.'S latest folder map OF
China and Asia. These may be secured
at rost-Intelligencer business offiees a.,
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
WANT WASHINGTON HORSES.
They Prove Superior in Govern
ment Service in Philippines.
TO BE SHIPPED FROM SEATTLE.

Quartermaster General Orders Ship
ment From This Port of 1,SO0
Animals for Army In Far East
Price of Horses Bounds Upward
Transport Kintuck to Load
for Manila During November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

The post-Inteiligencsr ~
exclusive right for Washin
Me NalIy A. Co.'S lstest fol!
CHINA and Asia. These ~
at Post -futeiligencer hssine
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

would only form the habit of writing
names and addresses on upper left-hand
corner OF all letters or papers, greater
certainty OF delivery and greater eff
cheney in the postal service could be in
sured to the public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
Dancing Classes

Monday and Friday evenings. Private les
seas daily. Wilson's Academy, Ranke
block. Pike street. sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
Mrs. Lawrence Again Insane.

Mrs. Lawrence. young woman recent
~ released from the New Westminster
insane asylum, yesterday became vio-
lentiy insane and was taken to the coun-
~ Jail. Her husband returned from Nome
about month ago and found that she
had been placed in the British Columbia
asylum. Through the assistance OF the
American government he secured her re-
lease and they came TO this city. She
was apparently rational until yesterday.
when she again became violent
DIR. WAGNER, dentist. Olympic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MONDAY
TO BUILD ORPHANS HOME.
Proceeds Of Charity Ball Will
Aid Deserving Institution.
TO BE GIVEN NOVEMBER n.

Anair to he One of the Most Brilliant
Social Events of season-Many
Tickets Are Being So1d-Unselnsh
Work of the Relief society-Pres-
ent Quarters of the Home Are
Fast Becoming Too Cramped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
FREDERICK NELSON
You Cant Match This VAIN
FREDERICK s. NELSON.

In another store in the Northwests combination Of priv,
quality secured buying quantities direct f
makers and saving every possible discount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

DIR. WAGNER. dentist. Olympic
block
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-15
Sentenced to II Minute In Jail.

William Smith. who was released the
other day from the penitentinry. where
he had served n two year term for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
found rather interesting reception
awaiting him outside of The prison
gates. where he was Immediately ar.
rested on n charge of larceny. The Of.
fonse was committed before he had
served his two year term. On account
OF the poor health of the prisoner
Judge Palmer exercised great lenity In
sentencing him. The deputy sheriff
marched him to the county Jail. where
he was sentenced to lanGuish for Il
tenn of one minutc.-Denver Times.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-15
Io.r % Vrv Ergp,nnt.

Cut an eggplant in slices a quarter Of
an inch thilS. 1t is not necessary TO
peel it; Sa:inltle each slice lightly
with salt ana let ii lie for an hour.
Then dip each slice il dry hour or very
fine bread crumbs ana drop one by one
carefully into 4 frying pan. with
enough smoking hot fat to swim al.
When they aio cooked to q russct
brown. lift each slice ont separately
with Il Skinner. Lay them all on 4
piece OF brown paper TO drain a mo-
ment. place them or Il platter covered
with Il folded servictte and garnish
with sprigs Jf parsley and quarters of
lpmOn
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-15
BATH BRUSHES.
dow to Use and Care For These Ad.
1uncts OF the Toilet.

S0ASso Va AAC AOAAets
The flesh brush, or bath brush, is an
article Of toilet too seldom in use, too
generally neglected and too seldom
owned. A bath without n good flesh
brush is but half bath at the best.
1t should be recognized as one of the
ecessities--necessary to all members
Of the household. 1t restores crcula-
tion, removes effectually and thorough.
ly from the pores of the skin all the
waste accumulations tat are daily
thrown off and gives to the whole body
that glow and feeling of freshness and
cleanliness that are so pleasant health
full and satisfying. a cloth or sponge
does not cleanse the Skin as brush
will. Once accustomed to the brush
bath, n bath without. will lie unsatis-
factory
The brstle bath brush is better than
the rubber one. Prices vary according
to quality and kind. That it pays to
purchase a 5000 one is proved by the
constant everyday use OF brush that
ten years ago cost SO and to all appear
ances is as good, so far as service is
concerned, as ever, 1t has been taken
with Il towel after using and placed
in q window to finish drying out. 1t is
not left standing upon its bristles, but
lying on its back.
Once day is not too often 10 take n
bath, nor is once Il day too often to
change clothing worn directly next the
skin. Especially in summer should the
uishtrobe be fresh one at least twice
Il week-nc starch or use of irons
about it, but simply made. loose. long
and large and of the thirnest. coolest
Of muslins. With such care of the
body, refreshing night sleep, an after
noon nap, wholesome ana simple food
to live on aEl time for quiet and relax
alton from c;sc for a time. every wom-
an may preserve her good temper, her
good ioks ana her attractiyeness to
those who love her best and to all
whom she kqoWs.-Christian Work.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-15
How to Grill Trout.

Score the fish with cuts through the
skin about an eighth of an inch apart
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and
noisten with melted butter. Heat the
grdiron, rub it over With butter or
salad oil. lay on the fish and grill for
about ten minutes over n quicl, fire
Baste occasionally with melted butter
turn once or twice to brown both Sides
and when cooked lift carefully and slip
on to hot dish. y paste brush is the
best thing for treating the fish to a
basting of butter.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-15
How to Cook D,.ics unadoe,s.

One ripe rcd tomato, half a dried
haddock, one ounce Of genuine butter
and sufficient rice to border small
dish. Boil the rice in water and dry,
but do not harden the grains. Put the
tomato and butter into an enameled
saucepan and cook over 4 gentle heat
until the tomato is done. .Scald and
flake the iaddock, carefully remove
every bone and piece OF skin, add the
fish 10 the butter and tomato, stir in
Il beaten egg and let the mixture cook
gently until the egg is just set. Then
pour the whole on dish bordered with
rice and serve at once.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-15
How to Make sayory cannpcs.

Bone and shred two sardines. three
anchovies, six oysters and n few
shrimps. Cut n small head of celery
very fine and pound a shallot and mix
it with some cress and the fish. Pour
n little mayonnaise sauce over all. Fill
some brioche eases with the mixture
and run little butter round the edges.
Garnish with some lobster coral and a
hard boiled egg chopped fine. put on
the top of each. with some aspic jelly.
roughened with fork, round the
canapes.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-15
The nnrfculcra

At the recent meeting of the State
Bar association in Detroit part Of the
entertainment of the members con-
sisted of n trolley ride round the city,
bringing up mt the Country club. AS
they were climbing out of the cars.
each wearing n badge labeled "Michi-
gan State Bar Association" the news
boys asked. whats demY' and, get
ting no other Information than the
badges and the faces of the leaders OF
the bar. called for three cheers for the
"bartendcrs."