davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
cANNERIES 10 CLOS row N.
Tower sound Plants Are About
fhf"aah Win rsck-tpper souaa
ttrms May Run Tea Day. More.

Within tho nsNt week II Is expected an
tFT fsAaerics on the lower Sound will
eese down for the season Those operat-
ms on ;he eppef Sound will probably fun
Tor short time iongef az the run n rsh
" the upper sound waters - much better
than u - Ia the tower
Among the vel Known nsh men IN tho
sttN Yesterday was capt " r. DAVIS IN
Decatur During the season Ne haa h.d
several traps ard nets IN the Vie nifty "a
san joan Islands In an tntervfeW 70.
kardlng ibe present conditions ~ the ftsh
business h~ sail
There IL a very poor run of ash Ia thu
lower sound AZ the present tiFnp q A h il
more Than likely that BY the middle ~
next week a great number Of the can
nHrieA 81 that vicinity will close devu frr
th~ searen. There are few siiv~rs ana
sh9W the same number Of churns or ~
salmon being caught bhs hardly cnst.q =
- warrant keeping on the crews aTA
most ~ tss Arms are preparing Is sis.
charge them
What Ash there are rev n tn, geta,a
are In the Wrpef waters and I wnAer~rSrI
that some - the eannertes ia tai nSfsh'
essreecd intend 90 keep open Tor nr,sh.. NJ,
ten dsys w., THE run pf silvers ara oshsr
varieties. since the snckcyrs quit has 10,
been very satisfactory They have Iowa
~ about tht same proportion as ths ss,sk
rHfs Il ~si ~ several weeks vet before
AIRY accurate estimate Of the park enrs ~.
raa1e, bat anore all Ssh eara b fS rsrsvs
u estimated a. from 81 % IS Qer re1t -
shat 4 MAS last YEAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
HIS FAITH Is INCREASED.
r.. w. Newhall Says the Prospects for
Business In semitic Are brighter
Thau Ever Before.

E. W. Newhal, OF Newhall & Co., we'll
known dry goods firm of Seattle and San
Francisco. who has been in the city for
several days. left last night for San Fran
cisco. Before leaving Mr.. Newhall ex-
pressed himself a well pleased with bust
ness conditions in Seattle
II return TO San Francisco" he said.
more than ever convinced that Seattle
will be great city in the near future. l
have said before that had great faith In
Seattle's future. but j never realized how
great a city II really was until my pres
ent visit My faith is stronger than ever.
Besides my own personal observations
go by what / hear other business men all
over the Pacific coast say time and
again.
1.-THE new buildings / see going up on
all sides are good enough indication for
me that Seattle is a business city that has
no equal / am perfectly satisfied with
this city and will undoubtedly be here
again before the holidays.
II find that business Is generally better
all over the Pacific coast than ever be-
fore. In all the cities / have visited good
times seem to be the rule. None of them
are, however, so busy as Seattle. In our
own store here we have been compelled
to enlarge the floor space several times
during the past year and we have Just
arranged for a separate building for our
holiday goods.
According to present indications the
business men OF Seattle are going to en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

The larre number of train holdups
during the past year has caused all
the railroad lines in the West to consider
plans for their protection. and among
these none is more interesting than that
adopted by the Oregon Railroad a.
Navigation Company. This company
has become imbued with the old South
ern idea that there is no way to locate a
man wanted badly Better than with blood
hounds, and accordingly a large number
of pups OF this breed have been purchased
and distributed at various points along
the line. They have been intrusted to the
care of the several agents at the points
OF custody. and will be reared with the
special view OF tracking train robbers.
In fact, circular has been issued from
the general offices OF the company to ell
agents in whose care the pups have been
placed. giving instructions as to the man.
ner OF daily training that shall he given
the CANNES
The dogs are OF the very best blood end
come from the Idaho penitentiary, where
their parents have for years done service
in hunting down escaped criminals. Their
mother belongs to John Ellis, sheriff of
Bannock county. At the time OF their
purchase, a week ago, the puppies were
two months old There were six OF them
In all, and after being packed in separate
boxes they were shipped TO agents who
were known to be dog fanciers, and their
training intrusted to them.
This Is the first time In the West, so far
as known, that a railroad company has
invested In dogs. on several occasions
bloodhounds have been used In hunting
down train robbers, but in each case the
dogs have been borrowed for the occa-
sion. Wherever used, 1t is also said they
have proven a success, as was well Illus
trated in the hunting down of Tom Ar
Iii ha M
wyoming a few years ago. Atkins. when
he found that he was pursued by the dogs.
killed one of them, but was himself shot
an hour afterward by the sheriffs posse.
The plan to be carried out by the Ore
gon Railroad q Navigation Company In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

sister AnReldue. the mother Superior, -
a most successful manager TO feed ana
ri0the so many from CHARITY ana thciF
scRnt earnings la their laundry
IL NAV BE- heroic "a So 20 minister -
the sounded and dying on hat'ieuelds' Dol
Tor real seif-sAcftace tbF sisters az TIE
Good Shepherd occapN no sFcnna place
Ihev minister 90 arrested opportunity ana
sarrewlng hearts They lui the heipies
uphn their feet ana train them 70 Walk
qprtxht amidst temptation and ain.
The peopie ~ Seattle have - tAF 5F"h
very generous IN All % this worthy chsf-
NV In a quiet way AeadinE doctors az
lend the sick without pay merchants ssn3
snrt,iies 80 fuoA and clothing money u
s,rtrthutrA by people ~ an rrerds
AZ pfesaEt the sisters ask AL 81 mas
inx re fatY gn Cplins h+N a snreeas \
BILE programme VIII be rendered eAeh
svynins Thnrsdav afternoon viii be eah-
ar~n'a dAy. ana AL are Invited % make a
srs~rfal sroFt 10 b. present WITH thfig lh-
,ie ones a. the fair y IN every sense Tor
the Faod ~ children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
WORK AMONG THE ORPHANS
Tea Years. Progress In Home Of Sis
tiers of the Good shep-

Ten years ago I'VE Sisters OF the Good
Shepherd were induced to come to Seattle
and establish home for orphan and de-
pendent girls. Rev. Father Cuniffe was
an enthusiastic advocate Of such home.
and obtained the approval OF Bishop
Younger to the enterprise. temporary
home was prepared near Grace hospital.
They at once purchased a number of
lots on Ninth avenue. and began the cree
ton OF their permanent home. The orig
inal buildings have been extended as the
cares of the home grew, until II Is now
quite commodous
The ten years OF growth have been at
tended with much anxiety. and often dis
couragements and actual distress have
prevented the work Of rescue and charity
being carried on as actively as the sisters
desired. There are at present eighteen
sisters, with nfnety-two girls in their care,
The girls range in age from TO Is years.
They have regular duties assigned them
Is they advance in age. and receive a
careful Industrial training. They are
taught 10 sew and to care for themselves
so that they may be useful and self-sup-
porting when they leave the home. A
school is conducted for them. so that a
common school education Is given each.
The refining influence OF the gentle sisters
fixes upon them habits OF thoughtfulness
and politeness.
The perfect order and cleanliness per-
vading the institution impresses a visitor
as q most effective influence for good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

President Graves Raises His Rank to
That of "a f'ulI ProfeSsor.hIp

Trevor KinCaid. who since his Fradua-
ton from the University o. Washington
IN the class % fssa has been assistant pro-
fesscr 81 biology there, has received from
President Graves a promotion IN rank
He Is row a professor o. zoology. This
pr motion ga n recognition u bis fine
work ga tie Institution and aIss thN mag
niuCeut rfcrrd u his rrscarca wcrk in
couuertlat with the famous kaFrlmrm
Alaskan expedition. The scientific rec
ords - That expedition are about 20 be
published. and IN one OF the ave 0T ak
elaborate volumes viii appear the work
en- entomology.
Experts from kii over tie United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

will contribute to this department. Prof
kincaid. being the cntomologist of the ex-
pedtion, has prepared a number of the
papers for this section OF the work The
work OF professor in the University of
Washington will thus appear side by side
the greatest institutions OF America In
fact his work will lead that OF the other
experts for IL has naturally fallen to his
lot TO prepare the Introductory or leading
paper on the whole subject of Alaskan In
sects. while his other papers and those
OF other experts will be on the aggregated
groups of the 900 specimens Of insects
which he collected on the expedition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

. maker. saw,pies odrr~d at TIVE
Thirds nv the VI. u. rrasc CO.

One 81 the most untr~ nrfnN events
hs,etr soruarroW morning at are M y
prass Nflllinsry Company l-1 Second awe
nue. \ rncst FuaGuiarent asaogf mon 20
sample furs will be offered at thif8 un~
de- REGULAR value Briefly stated. trN
facts are these.
coats % real habv seal "a inches louE.
Tor ysSa Instead ~ Si2S coats - real ot-
ter worth $50 Tor NN. 81 Balttc yeai.
WITH bsw rsvers ard collar ~ real ulak.
81 instead ot t3a Kvnu!ne astrakaAn.
with collar. CUTS sat scAlcusd skirt.
e.aEea with Baittc seal worth So fov -.
80 Baltic seal coats fer $40 circular cares
~ paltlc seal with 1ounce. worth 'sA for
SsS SIS brown marten capes ter ts5
These garments arr- as before men
toned a makers samples. and hg perfect
As SAMPLES are alWays expected te D.
The NJ y Faase Company maF Dr. said 20
be rxcerdiaEly fortunate iu grttiug such
a splendid bargain. Very few women iu
Seattle who love tnc furs but N1i ne glad
Of THIS hint and rs very likely that the
lot will be sold In day. sss
sEy ENTY miles fer 6oc. Resale fer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
PURCHASE or TIDE LANDS.
Moran Dros. Co. Buys Property Adj
Joining Its south Side Plant.

Moran Bros Company yesterday pur-
chased through Crawford * Conover. ad-
ditional holdings adjoining It's plant TO the
southwark The ground acquired IL si0
feet long. running back from the water
lR feet. The price was 81 500 cash. and the
seller G. II, Russell.
The Morans win utilize the property In
connection with some Of their extensions
and improvements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Receptions Aai hNN sugne~a Ralr4,r.
GRAND cafe 0-srs tho Best Ar-orsrIss,ss
n7ns ana nRcst service sn TIE Nosss.
west -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
only 5000 TO spokane and Return

Via the Northern Pacific tho only lire
running two daily trains 20 Spokane. Take
your choice. Leave Seattle at 1.s6 a. M, or
80 y. m. on October sth. for the fruit fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

EVERYBODY that can spare the time vii
attend the Fruit Fair at Spokane Rouns
trip tickets. via the Great Northern Ry.
only $40 co. Oct. 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Last chance to view the celebrated
switchbaek on the g. n. Ry oct. ..
Round trip. Seattle TO Spokane only
SO. % TO the Fruit Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Joy a holiday trade which has never been
cguaied IA the history OF the city"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
DLOODHOUNDS WILL Be USED
0. R. & N. Company Lays in a
Supply to Trail Robbers.
DISTRIBUTED ALONG THE LINE.

An Innovation in Western Rail-
rOadfug-six Puppies secured
From Idaho Penftentiary-Place
with Agents TO he Trained as
MN Hunters-More VIII He Added
when Good stock Can BE secured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

sEv ENTITY miles fer soc. Resale fer
victoria Monday 9 g. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
Coal Hods.

finch Japaaned Coal
Hod. worth &c. now iSe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
One Pare Tor the Roand rrip.
Via the q. n nv
Everyone VIII 60.


5 : UTOPIA sails 30 Victoria daily
an a. M NesleF wharf. Fare. % cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

f~THAft ru34lNf TSas
regular price nc. bc.
g-auart pudding pan.
regular price iss. Sc.
a-auart pudding pan.
regular pslca To- i5e
tqusrt Berlin kettle.
with cover vas Soc.
non Tac
s-auarf fErlin kettle,
with cover, was &c,
nos 1ac.
ia-auar; chamber pan
the price Was sN, nov
59c.
Evening capital., 1900-02-08
A Novel Entertainment.

Chesapeake Tribe. Improved Order Of
Red Men. propose to give novel enter
tainment at the Assembly Rooms this
evening, Thursday. February SM. in
the shape of a Redmen's Ball. The
members OF the order and the ladies ac-
companying them will be attired in In
dian costume. and it is proposed by the
Bucks and Hunters OF the Tribe 10 fur
.nish interesting features in the way OF
War Dances, &c. The hall will be dec
grated in keeping with the occasion. and
the committee propose to use their best
efforts to make this the most enjoys bic
as we'll as the most novel entertainment
held in our city for some time. Tickets.
admitting gentleman. will cost 50 cts. ;
ladies', IS cts. -Psof. Schreyer. who is OF
of the Indians. will be called upon to fur
nish the music, and refreshments will be
served by an experienced caterer. Tick
cts can be secured from members Of the
Tribe or at the door. adv.
Evening capital., 1900-02-08
A Bicycle Race for Speed.

Some OF the long-distance bicycle
riders have expressed dissatisfaction
with the conditions of the indoor race
to be held in the Madison Square Gar
den, New York, in December. Charles
w. Miller, the long-distance champion.
and Frank Waller may decide not to
compete. Both men assert that the
race as arranged will be one OF speed
rather than endurance. Neither rider
has special ability as speed man, and
q team race, such as is proposed.
where relaying will be necessary.
bothers these men. They declare that
IL the conditions compel the contest
ants to remain on the track for twelve
hours continuously each day the race
would attract all the old six-day men.
The idea of relaying strikes them as
affording the young and speedy riders
q decided advantage, which will force
the six-day grinders to the back
ground. There are number OF riders
now in the South who are training for
the indoor race. While some of the
old riders find the new conditions OBJ
jectionable, the idea of team relay
race meets with general appreciation
among the rank and file of the circuit
chasers. This latter class maintains
that twenty miles an hour will be
averaged In the race. Such a speed
will give a team mileage of 1850
miles, which indicates that the con-
testants will be forced to have great
speed as well as endurance to stick
out the six days and maintain lead.
ing position throughout the contest.
Evening capital., 1900-02-08
Adiu,ant- General Saunders Sworn Ii

At 3.3o o'clock yesterday afternoon
Adjt. Gen. John S. Saunders took the
oath OF office. which was administered
by Governor Smith. His commission.
properly made out. was handed him by
Secretary Of State Batemar. He was
attended during the formality by the re-
firing Anjutant- General, L. Allison Viii
mer, who congratulated General Saun-
ders and received the personal thanks Of
Governor Smith for his courtsey and
consideration in holding on. as requested
by the Governor. until all things we're
ready for the induction OF his successor.
General Saunders also thanked General
Wilmer and expressed his pleasure at
the confidence the Governor had shown
in selecting him for the position. After
General Wilmer was relieved of the Office
of Adlutant-G General he went over to the
chamber OF the Court of Appeals accom-
panied by Adjutant-G General Saunders.
and took the oath of Office as States At
torney for Charles county. The oath
was administered by Judge Briscoe and
subscribed 10 in the test book of the
Seventh judicial circuit.
Evening capital., 1900-02-08

You want the best medicine that can
be obtained. and that is Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy.
You want a remedy that will not only
give quick relief but effect permanent
cure.
You want remedy that will relieve
the lungs and keep expectoration easy.
You want remedy that will counter
act any tendency towards pneumonia.
You want remedy that is pleasant and
safe to take.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
only medicine in use that meets all OF
these requirements. This remedy is ia
nous for its cures Of bad colds through
out the United States and in many foreign
countries. 1t has many rivals, but. for
the speedy and permanent cure Of bad
colds, stands without peer and is splen-
did qualities are everywhere admired and
praised. For sale by Feldmeyer Bios.
City Drug Store.
Evening capital., 1900-02-08
SEEDING RAIsINs.
Machines VIII do II at the Rate Of Ten
Tons Daily.

Unlike the eastern imitation, the
California seeded raisin is subjected
to q dry temperature OF 140 degrees
Fahrenheit from three to five hours,
after which the fruit is submitted to
a chilling process. and while in this
reduced condition of temperature Is
passed through the cleaning or
"brushing" machines. which remove
every particle OF dust and capstems,
thus making IL pure and wholesome
article. II is then taken automatically
by elevators TO a room where spread
upon wire trays. 1t Is exposed to q tenn
perature OF 100 degrees Fahrenheit,
which brings the fruit back to its nor
NAL condition. and in this process
Ing" the berry Is converted into pect-
In, that delicious jelly which gives to
fruit It's best flavor.
The raisins having been prepared
through this alternate heating and
chilling to keep indefinitely and resist
climatic influence are passed through
seeding machines, each of which has
a capacity Of IRON ten to twelve tons
daily. The raisins are pressed be-
tween rubber or similar surfaced roll
lers, which at frs. fiatten the berry
and press the seed to the surface.
when an impaling roller catches the
seeds between It's needles. or teeth.
affixed to its periphery deftly remov-
ing them from the fruit. while the lat
ter passes on. minus its seeds, but pos
sessing evry particle of its flesh. The
seeds are removed from the roller by
a "fliclsing" or whisking device. and
are sent along to the seed receptacle,
finally ending their journey In the en-
gine room. where they are burned as
fuel
Four hundred and fifty carloads of
ten tons each, or 100000 pounds of
seeded raisins, were shipped from the
Fresno district last year. and very
much larger tonnage will be turned
out this year.
Some estimate can be formed of
the possibilities OF the Fresno seeded
raisin plants when it is stated that
their aggregate caracity for this sea-
son will approximate from 100 to g.
600 carloads. while 1t is probable that
l,400 cars will be the output. Each
seeding plant has from five to twelve
machines of ten tons daily capacity
per machine. Some of the packing
houses cover a ground space $50 by
225 feet and are three stories high
California Vineyard.
Evening capital., 1900-02-08
snaoboat Cooks Lemon pies.

Good cooks are born like poets"
said Major ]. 3. Quinn. "Once upon a
time l bought lot of turnips for a
government snagboat on one of the
interior waterways, and, visiting it not
long afterward, was surprised to find
lemon pie being served out to all
hands for dinner l ate piece of it
myself and. although it was delicious.
felt it my duty to call down the stew
ard for squandering government funds.
"'Where did you get the lemons Cor
those pies?" asked sternly.
"sYou sent them up with the others,
sah.' he replied, grinning.
why. didn't send anything ex.
cept turnips.' said. in surprise
"'well. that's what them pies is
made Of he admitted reluctantly.
The men don't like turnips no other
way. sab, so made 'em up into lemon
pies
1T was strictly true. and. beyond
the fact that he had used some sort
of chemical to secure the flavor. was
never able to ascertain how he did II. J"
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Evening capital., 1900-02-08

Loitis Parker IA .'Way Down East. :
..Way Down East play by Loslie
Blair Parker. elaborated BY Mr.. ]. r.
Grismer. is 10 be produced At the Acad-
emy Of Music beginning Monday Feb
ruary Izth with matinees on Wednesday
and Saturdays "Way Down East
for seven months crowded the Manhat-
tan Theatre. New York. at every per-
Torrance. and its success In the Metro
polls has been repeated in every large
city where il has been seen. Il has
been endorsed by all classes Of people,
seems to possess special fascination tor
women. and is in receipt Of enthusiastic
praise from clereymen, school teachers
and in TACT many people who are not
theatre-goeTs as rule. It's a play OF
rural New England. bringing 10 the
fore in . quaint manner the new types
of character which exist only in the dis
tricis where these scenes are depicted.
Il is said TO be combination Of the do
mestic and the dramatic. plain story OF
plain people. The theme. full Of human
interest. and the personages drawn with
no little skill. Many have likened II to
ashore Acres" and "Old Homestead
and declared it superior to either. The
moral 1t teaches is not hung up like q
sign-board, but il left for the auditor to
deduce with desire that he enjoy the
methods which lead to conclusions. GUS
toms and speech are reproduced without
exsggeration. characters are individualiz-
ed. and so far as appearance. manner
and dress are concerned, it is said they
might be transferred to any little village
Of the region where the scene. is laid
without exciting remark. The scenery
is complete, presenting series Of beauti-
full pictures, and it IS claimed there are
many rural and realistic touches which
show familiarity with country lie. There
is a snow storm in the third act. an in-
venlion OF Mr.. Jos. Grismer. said to be
most realistic ever presented on any
stage. Every role has been placed 10
hands of and actor. peculiarly fitted to
the character. while all the mechanical
effects. the appurienances and the cele brat
ed village choir that tended to make the
Metropolitan production so successful
are retained and will be given identi-
cally the same at the coming engage
ment in this city. For the week of Feb
ruary 10Th. the Academy will present
Mr.. r chard Mar sfeld in reptt ire. The
week OF the z6th. Mr.. f. H. Sothern in
two new plays.