davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15

Wall arrived. After considerable trou-
BILE the visitors were placed under ar
rest, and sent to the police station
house. When searched a revolver was
found concealed on r. B. Woods, and
an additional charge of carrying a
concealed weapon was entered against
him
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15

matter rectified. He claims that he
has none OF the advantages of being
within the limits and under such con-
dition he should not be forced to pay
the extra tax.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
BUFFALO LFTHIA WATER

departed for Jacksonville. He is known
to the officers, but his arrest has not
been asked for, and it is not probable
there will be any prosecution.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
WALTHAM MATCHES

o2yms for Perfection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
II. II. Dearborn & Co.

The following cash safes were
made Of property on the tide lands
during 1900 by II. II. Dearborn A
Co. owners
To the Pacific Mattress Co, s0xiso
feet of block 2f0. for 1880. improve
sentH have since been made there.
on costing $4,000.
To Edgar AmeH. four lots IN blks
ss2 and S87 for certificates. $1,000.
To Lieut.. A. ". Wyckoff and y.
a. y. Wright. three lots In block saa
for 81. 700.
To the Capital Milling Co. lots 2
and 4. block 222. for $500. II has
erected flour mill thereon OF 900
barrels daily capacity. costing s2o,-
900.
To Olympic Foundry Co. lot one
on which n foundry has been erect
cd.
To Louis and Alvin Heinrich. aox
iie. OF block 800. for 10000: MI in
ciuded. on which there Is now a 3d.
900 building.
To r. G. Neufeider, for the Seat
tie Transfer Co, fractional lots 3
ana 4. lot 7. and north 90 feet Of lot
in block 2i0. n ia being improved
AZ cost Of f20. 600
To the Capital Brewing Co. the
south 3ONtif feet northeast corner OF
First avenue south and Jackson
street for 500 600 This property II
aoon To be covered with n magnifi-
cont four-story building.
IT, n. Dearborn a. Co. have also
sold other tide and upland. amount
ing 10 800. 600 cash. and have for
their own account bought tide lands
of the value OF $4,000; the latest
purchase being from NJ. II. Young,
Of tote 10 and II, block 32a. nj the
northeast corner Of First avenue
south and Atlantic street. for slf 900
Including the fii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

iunct 20 tho various manufacturing
Industries OF the city. owing 20 tho
fact that 1t furnishes Heuat deal
OF the power used by them. in add.
ton 10 owning the larger pnrtinn 81
the street car avntem aud uH electric
lighting plant and steam heating
plant In che city. The street car
system which up 90 about year
aen was IN a demnrallEed and cha
otie condition. broken un into hair ~
dozen or more independent small
lines under different homogeneous
hRH been unified hN the Seattle Flee
trie company which Inns taken over
most 81 those small lines aud COM
vertcd them Into one .Tar-rsnthlnR
syHtcm. embracing ~ miles 81 track
operated by electric power, inrlud-
ing SOME miles af cable frhmWny.
The transfer system enables one
20 travel for single fare 10 any
part OF the city 40 lens than $4,000
transfers being issued every day
In this way the travelling public gets
more for ltH money than ln maHt Of
the cities 81 the United States.
Passengers can take the ears IN
the vicinity ~ Pioneer square aud
within twenty minutes he landed IN
the rcmoiest corners ~ tho city.
The company lH sparing no ex-
pcnae 90 better the system. and IA
addition To the 1000 horse power Ell
ectfic plant a. present IN use II has
contracted with the snduualmle
Cataract Power Comphuy for 5000
horse power more. Tho six power
houses at present in operation will
during the present year be- eouanlls
dated into one and the power sta
tion ~ Post and YsHler way, will be
the point - concentration
The line from Hagard 60 Frenon,
II IN course Of construction ana the
line from Fremont - the city viii
BE- double tracked. while the line up
Pike street will connect the business
portion ~ the city With the resi-
denCa section On the hiii
Forty new ears have been pur-
chased ard such - the ninety Al
present lu use viii be- rebuilt and re
fitted a. fast as need he. Car barns
and offices are being built - Finh
and Pine streets, which VIII nsces-
siiHte an expenditure - $40 on
The new counter weight HVHteu1
up Queen Anne Hiil r. worthy ~ a
short Description. II consists ~ the
ordinary surfare electric car. which
O. cauntsfbaiane need by two iron ears
witch sfe sitsated from I've "a thir-
teen feet under the track ard ace
connected with the surface ear W
fwa endless cables. ore Eve siHhfhs
~ an inch and the ether one inch
chick These Huhtcrra mean earn
weigh q go pounds md - equa -
balance th~ snffars car that the
grade which NJ Roy street = t.fd
per cent. md increases until Il
reaches 70 rsr cert af Prospect
Heights. IL s7aiiv controlled rs The
sieetrie nasver The system was put
IN operation shout two months nro
= - u Ia riaiwsf fnr T. that the
possibilities - aefi lents are ressne-
- - = fnirin1uHn
The Seattle Electric cnmnHn NJ eufs
r'1es go earn@n Haa IN affre star
~ - ~ also furnishes the electric
tiEh;s q the municipality. ~ vel ns
urieaie cnnrttmefa and portion ~
che steam heat uHrt 81 private
dwellings throughout the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
Pacific Coast Investment 60.

The Pacific Coast Investment Co.
intends TO cover n new field In this
development of the wonderful re-
sources Of the northwestern Pacific
coast country by promoting and
handling all mertt0ftous enter
prizes whether mining. real estate
or Industrial. and also bringing to-
Rether tho projectors Of the various
business enterprises which In
this section OF Washington
and southeastern Alssta are ahso-
iutely iimltiess. and the people ~
Eastern and older portions % the
country who are looking for safe
and satisfactory places for invest
raent. The connections already en-
tered into with eastern capitalists.
places the company In a position to
be- able 70 consider such PROPOSE
ton and prepare them for proper
presentation it, clients. There new
or was a time In the history Of this
country when the conditions for
early completion OF satisfactory ne
g1tiailoua with capital were as
quickly accomplished ss AZ the pres
cnt. Such an institution should be-
success IN n country situated ar
this IL with all the elements Of sue
repH At hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
RohIfs & Nhodpr.

Messra. Hohlfs A schoder are
manufacturers Of bank and office
fxfures and dealers In hardwood
lumber. Their factory r. located on
FIRST avenue south and they employ
about 10 hands on an average all
the year round There r. nothing in
the way Of Interior housevork
which this firm is not capable Of
turning out. and a large number Of
che residential and business premia-
IS Of Seattle have been furnished
with Internal work ~ both plain
and decorative description By this
we'll known concern.
The planning mills and furniture
departments are supplied with the
latest improved machinery and the
goods turned out from these ohall-
enee comparison with those manu-
featured in the East
The business was established In
1895. Just after the great fire, and
sliccceded the Hall 4 Poison CO.. In
which Mesars. RohifE 4 schoder
were partners. For beauty Of design
and skill IN carving nothing can ex-
eel the interior fittings of many ~
seattie's recently erected costly
mansions. while lending banks will
testify 20 the skill Of this well
known firm The adapta billy Of
Washington woods for this class Of
work f. indisputed. but should the
architect or builder demands. I'M
ported wood ~ any specified de-
rcription can he brought into use.
The reputation achieved by Hessrs
Fohifs q Schoaer has been gained
by peinsfaking effort and by careful
attention 10 defaiip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
Moran Bros. Company.

An Industry which II of para
mount Importance 90 Seattle II that
OF the Moran Hros' Company ship
builders. which has Just sprung into
n national reputation an account Of
it's bids for the building OF one or
more OF the war vessels authorized
hy the last congress The eyes Of
the public were opened when Il was
found that there was "a ship build
inE plant capable Of constructing
hattienhipn. no matter uf what IL
mansions.
This concern was only established
IN tSSe and then consisted of small
shop on Yesier avenue Ia 1859 II
was ! Incorporated as the Moran
nros Company ana moved 20 tfH
present location. which now covers
s2ts acres. besides the additional
lands which have fuat been pur-
chased foF further enlargement q
the plant. They employ from 90 to
100 hands
Among the Graf, turned out Of this
shipyard are the great NuVon river
fleet % is stea uers at one time. the
torpedo boat Rowan. che revenue
cutter Goidrn Gate. the steel TUGS
Tatoosh and Dolphin the =. =
army transport seward the nchoou-
er Minnie A Cains. che bark~ntinr
James Johnson and many other Nee-
sells And all this has been done
viii ont any flourish OF tFumpetH
They have now under construction
two section balanced floating dry
dock 400 tee, Ions. - feet between
towers. patent steel wedge keel
blocks. r. 90 tons displacement AMI
4 marine railway With = capacity 81
100 tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

Travellers from such distant parts
OF the world as Hong Kong. Shang
hal. Manila, Nladivoatock. NagnHa-
HI and Central and South American
ports say that In all these places
they have seen Rainier" beer and
were surprised 10 learn that II was
made In Seattle. This will be sur
prislnR 20 the readers OF the Star
as we'll. But when we take into
consideration. the fact that during
ali last summer the Seattle Brew o.
ing and Mailing Company bottled
and labeled ten thousand bottles ev-
cry day. ~ will be seen that in spite
% the large home consumption there
must be found n market for II some
where else than here. Another idea
suggests itself and that In that ev-
cry bottle Of Rainier" 80 named
after the magnificent snow noun
tain Of that name, II an advertise
meut for Seattle.
The company during the past year
operated two large brcweries and
one OF the plants IL now being
doubled 20 meet the Increased de-
mand. When completed the cnpa-
city will be 1000 barrels a day. The
shipments recently made 10 Homo
lulu consisted Of 10 car loads Of
Rainier" beer, and no noise was
made about II either. Tho prestige
attained by this beer hRs been due
in a large measure To the indefati-
gable efforts OF General Manager
r. p Sweeney. The other officers Of
the company are Andrew Heinrich.
president. and j. q, Fox secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
Commercial Boiler Works.

An establishment which Il = cred
II 20 the city and which has grown
from small beginnings 20 large pro-
portfons n the Commercial Street
Boiler Works situated On First ave.
uue south II was established IN
1857 BY n W. Markey. ifs present
proprietor. who started with n force
Of f2 or rs men. He now gives EN-
p5oynent to from - 10 IS men. All
kinds % repairs 90 ships are made
here and boilers Of all kinds are con-
srrucfed and repaired. During the
past year Mr.. Markey has made re-
pairs on the Oregon. Fnaroke. Chas.
d. Lane and others. the total
amount paid for such work having
been over 500 n10. Repairs to the
City ~ Seattle have just been com
pleted. In order 20 be able 10 40 all
Glasses 81 work Of ti1is character an
extensive and complete plant Of
machinery IN necessary and during
The past year no less than 81. 90 has
been expended on new machinery,
consisting OF compressed air tubes
and all the latest improved devices
for handling large and heavy pieces
of machinery.
Tire works are conveniently stu
ased and the best skilled labor r.
employed. Mr.. Markey himself being
y practical and experienced hand at
the business under whose personal
supervision all work - done. There
fs no better equipped plant on the
whole Pacific coast. and y can COM
pete with any NJ them. both as 70
quality Of work done and prices as
~nnT1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
Novelty Mills COMPANY.

To the Novelty Mills Company Il
due the credit for having erected the
tirst fiour mill IN King County. and
this was ss recent aH ise3 The mills
are situated in West Seattle and
have a capacity OF 80 barrels a day.
The location permits deep SEA ships
TO load risht at the mills and the
company owns a thousand feet OF
railway track witch enables the
ears OF the Northern Pacific ana
Great Northern 10 bring the grain
in without rehandiins. All the
vheat ground In these mills u pre-
duced In Washington along the lines
% the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railways. The latest Inn
proved machinery T. used the fun
roller process being In operation to-
ssther with the new sitter system.
This company II making for the To-
cal trade q very popular brand of
-four known es the Patent Excel
lent" which II giving FIRST class sat.
isfaefion. The company was also
a large export trade "a China. Jap
en-. Honolulu and Alaska. During
the past year the Yukon territory
trade has been an important factor
ewing % the failure % crops In
canada. The mills u THE Novelty
Company are continually running 20
their fuiies, capacity day and night
and keep . large force ~ men con-
SANITY employed.
Geo. ?. Folsom IL president % the
company. Samuel Wilde secretary.
and treasurer. and the capital en-
pioysd II altogether iocaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
Moore Investment Company

There are two classes Of real cas
tate men. There are those who. fore
seeing the Erowth Of a city. puf-
chase real estate and hold u fof an
advance. They benefit no one but
themselves. There are others who
purchase tracts adxauiaEsounlY le=
Gated. lay them cut IN town lots.
open up streets and build residences
and business blocks 20 meet the In
creased growth 81 population. II IL
the latter class that benefits any
community. II brings IN outside
capital. gives employment 20 afeht-
tectn. builders. stone masuna and Ia
borrFz. and - benefit 90 everybody.
N is 90 the latter class that the
Moore Investment Company be
longs. % which Mr. J. A Moore il
the president and eeding spirit.
Personally he needs no sneonium
and wants none. Everybody ne-
knowiedEes his public spirit and
broad. minded views lie has a.
ways hs~n the friend ~ Seattle. In
the past two years the company has
built the L4neoin apartment house
on the corner of Fourth and MHft-
son az cast % tis0. o1a. the FNta
brook. AZ Second ard Union which
cost tto Ml0 II In now building n
store and rrfec building on second
avenue mar linton. - cost fino 30
ana a store ssstiidinK at Second ave-
nue. and Jackson street. to cost SO. =
90. In addition 10 this. the com
pany has bought leo acres on Fif-
tenth avenue near the city Park.
which r. t,eing plated. streets are
being graded. and. commanding. az
u dos beautiful view 81 sound.
lake and mountains. n - bound 20
become she r1nRt charming reaiden-
tiai section OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

Lake Union cars which pass up
Second avenue, Tho original plant
consisted OF small steam beer
brewery ana was purchased by the
present owners about three years
ago aud converted Into a lager beer
brewery. Since they took hold OF II
from small beginnings, the output
has increased until lie present cupa-
city Il $4,000 barrels per year. aud
the local demand for tho beer. witch
IL deservedly popular. has hccen -
great that export han heou lmpuH-
Hihle. Fhe company IL now building
a new plant near the Armour Pack
ing Company new building, which
win consist Of a building i6a feet
long and i've stories In height and
VIII he completed during the next
six or eight months. with capacity
81 so 600 barrels per year. 60 cost
$3.50 000 The outside demand can
then be supplied Tho company II In
corporatod, les principal Htorkhold-
erH being Alvin Heinrich. president,
and Louis Heinrich. secretary aud
treasurer both ~ whom are cap
able and we'll known business men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
WASHINGTON Iron Works.

Under the same management and
with n complete plant. the Wash
ineton Iron Works Company has
carried on a rapidly growing bust
ness for eighteen years. The build
ing consisting of n foundry. boil
err. pattern. machine and black
smith shops. cover a considerable
area on the tide fats. near the
southern extremity % the city on
the Grant street car line. and are
connected by side tracks with all
the railroads. For logging and pile
driving engines these works have
established a reputation extending
from Alaska 20 Central America,
and second 20 none In the United
States Nr. J. VI. Frink fs preHl-
dent and superintendent. and Mr..
Egbert Frink secretary and treas
urer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
Variety Iron Works.

The Variety Iron Works are To-
Gated on the tide fats at the cor
ner Of Charles street and Railroad
avenue. The business was found
Ell by Mr. George James. the pres
ent manager. Commencing In n
small way. but with fixed resolve
20 reach the top IN abe iron manu-
featuring industry In Seattle. that
Of which Il amply demonstrated by
the large and Increasing output OF
the factory.
Architectural work f. one of the
special features % this foundry. as
well az machinery and fohhlng cast
ings ard all kinds Of light and
heavy castings. Hotel and restaur-
ant ranges are also manufactured.
while stove repairs and plumbing
Eooes receive particular attention
Mr.. James was the first 20 intro
dace into Seattle the manufacture
Of iron work specia lilies On plumbing
goods. This wns IN fs99. For the
first FIVE years he manufactured
principally these speciafties. but
now there Il no class Of iron work.
which cannot he proiuced ~ these
works CAREFUL attention has. from
IRE day tffs business wns rstsb-
mshef. alwsyx been given II the
quality 81 work turned cut. which
hears favorai1le comparison with
that 81 Eastern workshops
From "a 20 - men are employed
NJ TIE works which cover Al area
Of more than half an acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

In busy community such as Sc.
attic mauestionahly Is, people may
he so Immersed in their own Affairs
as to be obllvions 60 what their
neighhors are doing. In view Of this
fact the star presents few inter
esting points concerning some Of
the industries OF the city.
Seattle. next TO San Francisco. Is
the largest manufacturing center
west Of Colorado and has a larger
payroll than any other two cities IN
the state.
The volume Of its manufacturing
business is four times greater than
a. was two years ago.
There are no less than one hun
dred concerns members Of the Man
ufaeturers' Association. which 10
only year old.
There are a hundred others. such
as cigar. candy factories. etc. not
represented IN the associa ton.
Nearly two thousand men are EN-
ployed I'm the shipbuildinE yards.
who receive over se.0oe 90 year.
The peyrolis OF the MANUFACTURING
industries on q large scale aggre-
gate nearly ss.ooo.e9o per year.
This does not include the mechan-
fcs and lahorers employed on the 20
or more buildings thar are In vart-
Gus stages OF conser1kEson and re-
pair throughout the and whose
pay roll amounts - sr s. 80. 900
more. The number y stf'i increas-
Ing and the skilled ianorers OF the
city receive IS much as s. paid for
the same class OF work IN any city
In tho country.
Seasfle's Industrial prosperity Il
without a parallel anywhere west 80
rittsburs. and IL IL not surpassed
by any city In the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
Great Northern Hot Springs.

ground having been set apart for
that purpose.
The owner and proprietor. Mr.. I.
q. Mccain. has for the past ten
years conducted the Green River
Hot Springs on the line of the
Northern Pacifc until tho same
burned down last spring. The thouH-
andH OF patrons whom he entertain
ed during these many years will
remember him as an affabie and
kindly host. lie II an expert on
mineral springs having visited the
Mammoth Springs. Of Utah. the
fanf aud Harrison Springs in Can
ada and others. and he pronounecs
the Great Northern the superior of
them all.
The hotel contains every modern
CONFERENCE.-The bath rooms are IN
the building and special attention
VIII be given TO the cuisine. Tho
best maHseur on the Pacific coast
viii be In attendance. Special rates
viii BE- made by the Great Northern
railroad. No change Of cars In ne
cessary. For rates and n chemical
analysis Of the water apply Co I.
O. Mccain Great Northern Hot
Springs, via Skykomish. King Co.
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

The foregoing illustration gives
but "A faint conception Of the beau
ties surrounding the location OF the
hotel just completed and noN open
for business at tho Great Northern
Hot Springs. on the line OF the
Great Northern railway. 81 miles
from Seattle and Just this side Of
the entrance TO the famous tunnel.
Situated on plateau aud sur
rounded by q magnificent forest. the
mountain peaks behind rise 60 an
altitude ~ COCO feet ana the en-
trance 10 the tunnel 1000 feet above
the hotel. with the railroad xie- zag
glng up the mountain side. with the
trains IN full view fof n distance
OF eight miles. 81 presents ono OF the
most magnificent views In all the
Cascade range. The scenery n
grand beyond description. Good
trails have been made 10 the noun
tain tops and within n mile Of the
hotel excellent trout fishing Il 20 be
found in the skykomiah river.
The hotel n situated 900 feet from
the station and viii accommodate %
guests. During the coming summer
cottages for private families will be
constructed and tentinR parties will
always be welcome. camping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
Capital Milling Company.

Located AZ 1919 20 1919 Ninth ave
niue south. also known "a Grant
street. are the mills of she Capital
Ailiing Company. organized By y.
r. sheldon. n. r. Coulter and Chas
=. Shepard. all residents of Seattle
and interested IN Sratflr's welfare
and growth. The company began
the construction % the plant last
June and WAS open for business In
November and r. no~ running 90 It's
full capacity ~ $50 barrels Of -four
per day. Thirsy-fve thousand dol
lars were expended. These mills
are run altogether on blue stem
wheat grown along the line n the
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cihc railways. II u one Of the rnost
complete plants In the Northwest.
having all the modern improve
nents and besides supplying the To-
cal trade. exports large quantities 10
foreign countries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

turning out over Is tons OF Ice per
DAY.
The capacity OF this establishment
II about 90 be doubled and addt-
tional machinery Il heing put IN 50
as TO double the output and provide
for the prospective demands of the
approaching season.
The product Of this factory goss
mostly 10 the local aud Sound mar
kets. though occasional shipments
are sent az far as North Yakima.
The cold storage department has
six refrigrrating rooms supplied
with every modern Improvement for
freezing meat and fish. and prcserv-
ing all kinds Of pertshable food
products These rooms are fitted
with galvanized iron trays or
shelves. under which the ammonia
eirculatcs In coiied pipes. producing
temperature which can be regu-
lated 20 10 or ie degrees below rere
The compressor IL a duplex one.
and when the new engine Is put In
the capacity win be doubled There
are two chambers specially equipped
for freezing fab. y tons OF which
can be froren daily.
Mr.. ]. V. Morgan r. manager.
Twenty five % thirty hands are eui-
pioyed ns well as a large number OF
delivery wagons