davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
CANADA HAS An OPEN DOOR.
Through II Undesirable InmiGrapts
Reach the tntted states

QUEBEC, 1uiy ~ The wisdom Of
maintaining a strict check az the St Law
renee seaports upon the character Of The
immigrants who seek that route in order
70 gain admission into the United states
has Just been illustrated again IN the ca@e
~ a colony ~ Russian Jews. who took
the steamship Lukitania for Quebec
They we're found upon their arrival here
70 be- suffering from kind % scatp dis
ease known ~ fevus. which does not
come under tho operation Of the Cana
dian quarantine law. But thN American
Immigration commissioners here decided
thAt whether Canada was willing so re-
cetNe them or NOT. the ulted states GER
itiuly would not Tho Jews had no de-
sire $50 settle in Canada. SO. after hsv-
INK been detained here for a while thew
We're sent back to the quarantine station
AZ Crosse Isle. so Do aep5rtea pa me
tusitAuia on her return trim ID frs-
guNurli happens thaf Immigrants deemed
undesirable by the AI0erlgnr oT..fsls
have ne Difficulty in passing the Cana
dian officials here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
Will Trsr VIM rnnEsmnR.
NsitsburE Man Ha- Invented "a
Improved separator.

Special utspafch 90 the Intelligence
PHESCOTT. Jgly fs-%eat Monday vfil
olCur the first field iest ~ rev fAfeRher
made and flrueI 0It in 'a}s county A
puliie exhloition haa been 8uanEed for
Monday Afternoon no GeM near town.
ara many farmers are Invited 20 30 pres.
euf
The mNt hiue is FuoWu aa Evans ratent
separator. ara it a. made ora o. ueW Mar.
The 80 H~1er ~ nbaent. ara in ita place
& arraaE@l imlr u canvas bette bear
ing small Htee' piuEe. ard 81 the motion
o. me belts rlHfduA over each ofb@r the
grain Fla rubbed from che head. The sep
aratof tR a small tanning mill especially
arranged vita fans ard Stoves. aB1 the
grain Is carried up A short elevator clean
80 and sacked The machine carries a
siH-foof header. ana is operated uggn the
Plan ~ no comnlred machine from Cali
forula. Sir Evans lives ~ Waits61ra lie
x1fed patent lsei year aud rad "A
perfect rnA nine maze ~ the ag0ps AZ
WalAa WaliA- Expert mechanics say Il
VIII work admirably. and The tssl viii be
watched with iatsEsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
NEWS GATHERED IN RENToN.
visit of Banker Andrews, of La Con-
ner. to His Old Home.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
RENTON. July broad Supervisor
Richmond has been busy with a force OF
men the past two or three days blasting
out a big log jam In the Cedar river near
town. The jam formed during high water
last winter. and it's presence In the bend
of the river was liable to force the stream
TO cut through the low bank ana form n
new channel. II was also menace to
the wagon bridge that spans the stream
Just above the Jam. Mr.. Richmond has
cleaned IL out in good shape and all dan
ger from Its formation has been elimin-
ated.
l.. l.. Andrews. n banker of La Conner,
was In Renton a few days ago on a visit
to his old friend, Or Calhoun. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Andrews. This used
20 be Mr.. Andrews old home, and while
here they made visit TO the old home
stead. II had been thirty-five years since
Mr.. Andrews had left home to seek fame
and fortune in the outside world. and
this was his first visit 10 the old farm
within that time Although great changes
have taken place In the old homestead and
the surrounding country. Mr.. Andrews
he used 20 play in his boyhood days. the
best fishing spots and the deepest swim
ming holes along the river. They spent
a most pleasant day here taking n the
sights, and the following day left for TIA
coma, where Mr.. Andrews attended the
meeting OF the bankers ~ the state
Several " our citizens were taken IN
this week by fake counterfeit money
man. who claimed 80 represent nm
agency for the detection Of counterfeit
money. He claimed that the agency was
furnished lists OF all bogus coins rs the
government, and 70 was these lists that
he was selling 70 the merchants and
others. They were 20 be- ISSUED each
month. and mailed 10 all subscribers THE
foe was 81. His peculiar method ~ doing
business and subsequent Investigations
convince the people here thar ne ~
fraud. igis name could not be learned but
bis place ~ business was represented 70
D. "a San Francisco
The committee on arrangements for tho
Fourth ~ July celebration at Reutun mas
Just completed its fnai report The total
amount 81 the subscriptions paid IN was
t2l7 80. the receipts from 'he dance
amounted 20 81. making the total receipts
scftsa The total disbursements we're
t2.iei leaving balance ~ IN - 81 the
hands q the committed The ro-uwffsas.
has also on hand the lumber that fhn
dancing platform was built VIA The
report ts quite satisfactory SO th~ --sot,le
here. and much credit IS given he com
mittst for the efficiency ~ It's work
Several ~ the Knights ~ fsv. htaa 81, v-
from Ronton attended IRE meeting - a..
Newcastle lodge last Saturday aEe.iau
The pArtV rode up Co Newcastle on 2 hanA
car. and was compaeet ~ Mae4rE Tnomap
pobson William peuclrE. James Fl.nr
Alexander white. J. puneaH ard ~
white
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
BREvITIEs.

Yesterday before the Puget sound school
the Central school building on tho subject
Memories &"
license TO wed was issued yesterday in the coun-
" auditors Office for Myron J. willard (Ssl and
insx A. Stevens 81. both Of North BEND.
severt Benson yesterday began suit In the Fed.
efal court TO libel the schooner SeQuois for $50. 60
wages alleged 10 be due him for services performed
the schooner at Cape Meme.
The ERE department called Early yesterday
morning 10 jill seneca street 20 extnSuish a blaze
which originated in a occupied by a woman
whc curling her hair with the use 81 a lighted
lamp Tho damage nominal
Postmaster stewart has received communication
from Forrest T. Ntoomau resident manager q the
National surety Company. at Washington. II. c..
eskins tet tion, and requesting that sample
copirs Of the leading newspapers be sent to han.
Including commercial Nuaintss Sad trade fuuruaEs
Nit NFoomAns address f. y aud 50 washingtrn
Loan and Trust Company hulding, Washiusioa
u. &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
NEW MOVE BY OPERATORS.
PETITION SUNSET TELEPHONE co.
ron REINsTATEMENT.
Ask - Ne Taken Back ~ Recently
Increasea Scale Of Wages aud
That Eight Hours Consulate =
Days Werk-Csmpany 10 silent.

A new move was made by the striking
telephone operators yesterday. when
they presented petition to the Sunset
Telephone Company for their reinstate-
meat In lite service. Among the petition
ers are tho three young women whose
dismissal Is alleged 10 have brought on
the strike. The petition asks that those
signing be taken back, This Il taksn to
mean that tho alleged strikers will not
rcceac from THAR original position.
namely. that the three girls who were
dismissed we're not responsible for the
strike. and that they. AS we'll az the
other operators. must be returned 10
their positions n tho present trouble Is
TO he settled
In their petition. the alleged strikers
ask that they be paid the new scale OF
wages. and that eisht hours at the
switchboard constitute days work
They do not say whether or not they
would continue their organization in case
they are allowed TO return 20 work
A G Sands and &, n Hopkins two
81 the companys crftciats when seen
last niKht said they had no statement
- make concerning tho petition.
The petition which Is signed by tho
nfty-two strihins operators, ia as fol-
.swst
'''ro the sunset Telephone Company
we. t.A undersigned former en-
pioyes OF tAc Sunset Telephone Com
pAny. hereby respectfully pres~n, 50 yea
ara ask ,onr eonsiarrattsr - ~. To-,
49,. ,.,,r.,
W"We' "|"".f -
FhHl NehrN'hg ms" We NA8 3pN'
cause Tor complaint against the com
panY and being nNRbla 10 obtain tudi-
NttuaNy a redress cf our grievances We
oy.antsrA nr,sors ,ora~i,es for ~ ptt,.
pose 81 presentluN tbo same collie tive
n S" 'He stttt ''u "a of 'nc sunset
ts'eFhene ,"mg' n Frtofs any telnand
~ any kind had ttrw made Icy ~ ppen
the COMPANY ~ tF"o amy 81 tne I'm 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
FOUGHT IN WASHINGTON.
RECORD OF THE FAMOUS NINTH IN
PANTRY IN THIS STATE.
Had Many Brilliant Officers who
Rose to HiRh Positions in Civil
War-Sheridan at the Cascades.

The splendid fight being put up by the
United States Ninth infantry In China
is exciting much interest among the
pioneers of this state. The regiment.
which has proud record behind IT. was
stationed In Washington in 1855 and 1856.
taking part in the Indian wars OF those
years, OF the regiment officers of that
time many rose to high positions in the
Union and Confederate armies, one of
them. Lieut.. Phil sheridan. as he was
known then. later becoming general COM
handing the United States army
In speaking OF the Ninth infantry's
par, in the Indian wars. Thomas w.
Prosch. secretary OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, said Yesterday:
THE first people killed hy the natives
were from Seattle. They had gone into
Eastern Washington in search OF gold
In 1865. They were attacked by the Yaki-
mas. only two escaping to tell the tale.
In the uprising the Yakimas were sup
ported by the Puget sound. Puyallup.
Nesaualy and White River and Green
River Indians Most OF the lighting In
Western Washington was in King coun-
". Seattle. as Is well known. being be-
scigcd.
when Indian Agent Bnion heard Of
the attack on the whites ne went from
The Aalies 10 Yakima county 20 see what
was the matter lie f. supposed to have
threatened the hostilcs. Tor he was i'm
mcdiately murdered. Reports 81 the muir
der reaching Mai O. O, Haller. who sub
sequentiy lived In seattle ne set out with
about 100 soldiers and encountered 1870
Indians In 'he Yakima valley. lie was
defeated and forced 60 retreat. his bag
gage. supplies and q considerable portion
81 hts fnTrc lyirg lost
There were frw soldiers in the territory
"a the time. Part - the Fourth Infantry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

Capt. Frank white. master OF the bark
Mermaid. Is reported TO have dropped
dead of heart disease July on the streets
OF Nome. The news OF his demise Is said
to have been taken to Dutch harbor by
the steamer Eiihu Thomson. which left
Nome a day later than the Seqnoia.
whose passengers. among others 81. ..
Dunphy. heard the report from steamer
Thomson sources. No further confirmation
OF the report could be had last night
Capt. White s one of the best known
mariners on the Pacific He was for
many years master of Bering sea sealing
vessels. Soon after the old Cuban MI
busterer Laurada came around from the
Atlantic he was given command OF that
vessel. He made two trips In her to
Nome and was on third voyage last
October when she sprang a leak. The
Laurada was then day out from Dutch
harbor. Wishing to make sure Of the
lives of his passengers Capt. White headed
the Laurada for St George island where
he beached her. on her run the water
made good headwav. gaining 10 a depth OF
several feet In her hold before he piled
the famous craft OH the sands OF St.
George Her passengers. crew and cargo
were safely landed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

were met BY Hon. Cecil Edwards, Of Vancouver
Thcy are interested in Alaska properties.
]. +. Douglas q prominent citizen Of Rochester,.
spent yesterday In the city on business matters. He
guest Of the Butler.
r. e, owone. II. G. Adams and J. 3. Jones.
Chicago capitalists contemplating Investments in
Seattle are at the Butler
B. IL Trimbun, general agent Of the Illinois
Central railway at Portland. arrived in the city
yesterday business trip
Peter Larson. a wealthy railroad contractor of
Helena. Mont, who Is largely interested In Wash
ing'on properties. Is at the Butler.
Mira Kate Stevens Bingham, Of Portland, Is
spending few days in Seattle visiting friends Mrs.
bingham ia the youngest chni Of the late Isaac r.
stevens. the hrst territorial governor OF Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
ITEMS or NEWS rRoM SINNER.
Appearance Of the Army WORM
WORT on the Palmer Gst-oa-

SUMNER JH'v r. Tse farmers and
Fa-dsnere ln fH!r Vicinity are becoming
quite alarmed bT fGe 8epyssiAtirrs ~ tha
army worm sqefif%s ~ caferplllar
whiCa DESTROYS 20" vines anf f~Ht - a.
most fVerE tHirg fr4f SLOWS in me ear
dfn from hrsns pcas cora. etc. 20 iara-
berries. h.sckher-i~a ard rurrar's. ia oro
or two feds the r2spserr4es are nearly
ruined and several - the farmers arr
pregar ring 90 spray every plant anG bush
"a their places in order 70 externlnate
the pests. " possible.
The harvesting ~ tho hay crop Is wo-
fne merrtls nr ana r tae weather -~rrlai ns
favorable mos = = VIII he safely 4qdar
cover bv The end q fha week
Tive vork ~ LAYING tne new steel rails
on the Northern Pacific track r. progress
ing rapidly and the road is being put IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

;rafiic which viii pass over it when ihs
Palmer Auburn cutoff begins operation
next fuuuih- The men are preparing 20
move the cooking ard boarding cars 70
AubHrn soon in order go be nearer their
work
some one entered r. s.. Fryars hon
fed Tuesday uight sad stole hia znray
pump after cutting the hose INTO snnntf
faereR ard ofhefwiFe destroy Ing the spray
Ing apparatus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
HinCkley Block
7l0 SECOND AVE.
SEATTLE.
DEATH OFF CAPT. FRANK WHITE

sire that you give US the opportunity to
do So"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

A. p. Kautz. a brother of Rear Admiral
kautz. rose to a brigadier generalship
In the United States army and later COM
manded the department of the Columbia.
He died IN Seattle, 1895. leaving a wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

kgildlax.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-02

troll Of 1000 acres of land at point south
from here 70 miles, on Birch creek. In
these lands II has been commonly be.
Iieved are contained valuable coal de.
posits. The parties who own the land
have now in Portland drilling outfit,
which II Is proposed to ship here and set
to work, In order more thoroughly to pros.
pect the ground, and to ascertain whether
or not coal Is there in paying quantities,
and Of such value as to warrant the ex.
pIoitation Of the claims. Mr.. Wells was
seen upon his return, and, although re.
fusing to make any definite statement,
remarked that It was far better than he
expected TO find. He left today for La.
Grande, and will later make n report to
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation com.
pany, giving the result Of his investiga
tons. The supposed presence Of coal at
point on Birch creek Is the general ex.
planation Of why the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company filed supplementary
articles Of incorporation last fall for
branch railway, leading from this point
up Birch creek.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-02
Deposit Of Good Fire Clay.

Charles laughlin, OF the Sumpter
Smelier, has made a study OF and search
Tor all varieties OF ore. rock and geologi.
cal formations since he has been here.
Some days since in his search for lime
rotk-whth lie found IN abundance and
oi excellent Quality--he discovered u de.
posi-, OF fire clay, within few miles OF
Sumr,er. tie brought In piece and eN.
posed il to heat Of 1000 degrees, fahren.
hei,, for one hour. The clay stood this
extreme test TO his perfect satisfaction.
he has also found a small body Of good
asbestos.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-02
Coal DEPOSITS on Birch Creek.

\ press dispatch from Pendleton says:
George A. Wells, a surface expert, sent
here hy the Oregon Railroad 4 Naviga.
ton company, returned today from Birch
creek, where he inspected coal prospect
controlled by Pendleton parties. State
Senator I. c. Taylor, ex.Representative
W. 7. Righy, and others here have con.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-02
Jail Delivery at Canyon City.

Word was received yesterday from Can.
yon City by wire that there had been a
Jail delivery there the night before. No
details as to how the prisoners made their
escape were given. Those who got away
were Al keeton, one Of the men accused
Of killing Tom Eagleton at Granite some
weeks since, and Bill Wallace, the alleged
horse thief, who escaped from the same
jail some months since and was recently
recaptured in Idaho. Frank Turner, the
other prisoner implicated In the Granite
homicide, Is very sick and did not attempt
to make his escape. Police authorities
IN all the camps Of eastern Oregon reached
by telephone lines have been notified Of
the occurrence and II Is hoped that the
fugitives will be caught.
Go or send to the City Green house,
Baker City, for choice pansey and daiSey
plants.
Columbia beer, brewed in Sumpter, Is
second to none.
Have you registered YETI
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-02
MINING ACTIVITY.
Properties Being Worked in
Cracker Creek District.

The tine weather Of the past few days
has emptied the camps Of the mining pop.
ulation. They have gone into the hills to
work In mines, develop prospects and
look for new iedges. Their presence Is
missed IN town, but they are working on
and Strengthening the foundation on
which the prosperity Of all the camps rest.
To 20 out into the mountains and see
the vast amount Of mining operations now
In progress IN the surrounding country Is
sure cure for "cold feet" II Is next to
impossible TO secure complete and accur.
ate data regarding the numerous mining
enterprises now In operation in the i'm.
mediate vicinity OF Sumpter, but THE
MINER Is making an effort TO give its
readers so~,e conception Of what is going
on. Two weeks ago was published u
comprehensive resume Of the great gold
mining industry In the Gable Cove dis.
trict, prepared by W. J. Watson. To
the same careful, conservative, intelligent
investigator. IHE MINER Is indebted for
these bare facts regarding Cracker Creek
prospects. mines. aud operators.
Mines that are being worke on a large
scale IN this section alone are:
North Pole,
Columbia,
Golconda.
Ohio.
Climax.
Free Coinage.
Amazon.
mountain bei'.
Analula.
Bunker H,l'.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28
copyright, 1900. by C p Lewis

IAgement, but the cold, SelnSh Wortc
would not give it to me. You of aN
men were different. You made me
coat. You demanded no pay in ad-
vance. You sent it to me when done.
Don't you believe l appreciate this Nc
Ibility of soul on your partF
1.-THE bill-my ST." replied the tailor
without any signs of melting.
after months and months of strug
Cling against adversely the tide turn
,Ied,' continued the major Il was a
Ipauper one day and a millionaire the
next. l could pay $4,000 for 81. i
remembered your little bill, but had
an object in not rushing a check to
pay it. My heart was soft and tender
toward you. You had repOsed conf
dence in me, and / wanted to reward
you"
"The bill must be paid today, major,
or will sue for it."
"And the man who shows his conf
dence in the financial integrity of Ma
ijor CrofoOt makes no mistake. could
have put you into any of the half doz-
Zen syndicates l have promoted in the
llast six months and helped you to
make a good thing of it, but those good
things were not good enough for the
man who had put faith in my honor.
i waited to give him something better,
and today l was going to send for
yeu."
II don't believe it." was the blunt
reply. However, I'm here, and want
my money"
II was going to send for you" calmly
continued the major, land tell you to
sell out your business at once and at
/, a7sacrifce and to be ready In two days
to take the vice presidency Of the uni
versal Fishball company. The salary
will be $4,000 per year to begin on,
and have secured you $4,000 worth
of stock at ground floor prices. You
know what q fishball is, of course?
You know
Look here, major" said the tailor.
with disgust on bis face, you can't put
me off with no fshball business. Put
me $Il right down. or I'll sue"
-"you know that a fishball beats
any other sort of food for breakfast.
The rich won't do without 'em, and the
poor will go without ice or milk to get
'em. Why, sir, l would as soon think
Of being without a bank account as
without my fishballs, and know you
would sell your shirt If necessary to
get them. 1t is so with all others In
America. The fishball is indigenous to
the United States, and its true home is
here, but with proper encouragement
we can work up taste for It in Eu-
rope. have already arranged to send
the Prince of Wales a dozen In box.
and IL we can once get him to recon-
mend 'em English orders will come
pouring in till we can't fill 'em. I'll
send box to France and another to
Germany, and l look for the most
favorable results. My dear sir, let me
congratulate you. Let us shake hands"
"Then you won't pay my billT' asked
the tailor.
1--WE call 'em fishballs." continued
the major as he fingered checkbook,
"but they needn't necessarily be all
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28
Gardian Notice.


State of Vermont, District of Lamoille, ss.-In
Probate Court held at Hyde Park, within and
for said District, on the 9th day of November,
A. ID. 1900.
Smith b. Waite. Guardian of Leon Lanpher,
makes application TO said Court for license to
sell the following described real estate of said
ward, TO wit Halt interest in small farm In
the town of Wolcott, VT, representing that the
sale thereof, for the purpose of putting the pro-
ceeds of such sale al interest or Investing the
same in stocks or real estate, would be beneh-
cal to said ward Wherenpon, it is ordered by
said Court that said application be referred TO
a session thereof, to be held at the Probate
Office, in said Hyde PARK on the seth day of
November, A. ID. 1900 for hearing and decision
thereon; and 1t Is further ordered that all
persons interested be notified hereof, by publ
cation OF notice OF said application and order
thereon, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the NEWS
AND CITIZEN, printed at Morrisville and Hyde
Park, before said time of hearing, that they
may appear at said time and place, and, II they
see cause, object thereto.
BY the Court.-Attest,
EDWIN G. WHITE, judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28
. n. 9 II O II Z a.
Bears the 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf AxWzzZu
Estate of Jane Bailey.
LICENSE TO SELL.


State of Vermont, District of Lamoille, S.
In Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, within
and for said District, on the goth day of NoY,
A. d. 1900.
Martin Shattuck, Administrator of the estate
of Jane Bailey late of Eden, in said dis
trict, deceased makes application to said Court
for license to sell all of the real estate of said
deceased, to wit: Fifty acres of land with
buildings thereon in the town of Eden, Vt, rep
resentng that the sale thereof is necessary for
the payment of the debts of said deceased
and the expenses of administration. Whereup-
on 1t is ordered by said Court that said applica-
ton be referred to session thereof to be held at
the Probate Office. in said Hyde Park, on the
sth day of December, A. ID. 1900, for hearing
and decision thereon and, it is further
ordered, that all persons interested be notified
hereof by publication of notice of said applica-
ton and order thereon. three weeks success
sively in the News and Citizen, printed at Nor
risville and Hyde Park, before said time Of
hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place, and, If they see cause, object thereto.
By the COurt.-Attest,
EDWIN @. WHITE, Judge.