TOLD by the PIONEERS - Washington Secretary of State

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Told by the Pioneers DR. ERNEST N. HUTCHINSON Dr. Ernest N. Hutchinson was born in Milford, New Hampshire, July 21, 1864. His mother died when he was four years old and he was raised by aunts and uncles until he had completed his elementary education. As soon as he was old enough to make his own way he had a desire to go west. He landed in South Dakota and began working as a cow hand and stage driver in the Black Hills. The work on the range convinced him that he wanted to make Veterinary Science his life work. He herded cattle and drove stage in the Dakotas, saving his money that he might go to college. While driving stage coach into Dodge City, he had to pass through Chinatown. The Chinese had the habit of sitting tipped back in chairs on their porches to watch the stage come in. "Sandy," as he was called at that time, became so expert with the "black snake" whip, that as the horses galloped past, he would wrap the tip around the leg of a chair and pick it neatl:,' from under a Chinaman. They soon learned to sound the alarm when they heard the coach coming. They were all his friends since he had once saved the life of a Chinaman. They just used caution by picking up their chairs and going indoors as he passed. Then there was the time when he was still considered a teuderfoot. One cowboy took it upon himself to heckle Sandy, and his favorite pastime was threatening to shoot at him. He would point his gUll and say, "Look out, Sandy." Finally it wore on Sandy's nen-es, till he took his black snake, (he never carried a gun) and ,'Tapped the tip around the gun, snatching it from the cowboy. The cowboy was then razzed out of the group. But some weeks later Sandy had made camp, and upon opening his eyes very early next morning, saw this same cowboy standing some distance away and pointing his gun, as usual. Sandy never moved and it wasn't an instant before he heard a shot and something spattered all over his face. He said he would never feel so dead again as he did then. It was a rattlesnake that had spattered in his face, and the cowboy very likely saved his life.! When he had saved $400.00, enough to start his college work, he went East with a shipment of cattle, but after leaving the stockyards in Chicago, didn't remember anything more until he awakened in an alley with empty pockets and a bump on his head. However, after telling his story to the president of the college, he was allowed to undertake his studies. He washed buggies in a livery stable at night and managed to earn enough to pay his way. Dr. Hutchinson was appointed from the first congressional district 7
Tvld by the Pioneers of Tennessee, in 1896, by President Cleveland, to the position of Veterinary Inspector of animals and meats intended for the export and interstate trade at San Francisco. In 1897 he was made Inspector in charge of the Bureau of Animal Industry offices at Portland, Oregon, which was later made to include Washington. He was designated to represent the Bureau of Animal Industry in cooperation with the veterinary service of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police, in the control of diseases among transport animals in the Yukon and Alaska. He was assig'ned to work with Dr. Thomas Bowhill, who represented the Dominion government in investigating cattle diseases along the international boundary, which resembled the conditions previously found by Dr. Bowhill in New Zealand and Australia. Dr. Hutchinson was also assigned to make final the clinical report on the finishing examinations in the Anaconda Smelter smoke cases. In relating some of his interesting experiences, Dr. Hutchinson recalled: "I was appointed during the Cleveland administration to go out to San Francisco, just at the time when Germany, France and the Scandinavian countries were placing an embargo on our meat products, basing their action upon the insufficiency of our meat inspection force, as compared to the very excellent inspection service they had set up in all those countries, with what they claimed as a more experienced and better educated personneL In point of fact, the United States had veterinarians in the meat inspection service set up under the Bureau of Animal Industry, who were just as well educated and versed in this line as were the veterinarians of the foreign countries. "I was among the very first men to be engaged in that work, and after I had stayed about six months in San Francisco, working under the direction of George S. Backer, I was sent up to Portland to establish the meat inspection for the Union Meat Company, then seeking to get in on the export trade. From there the Washington service, under my direction, was established in the large packing houses of Ta ?oma, the Frye-Bruhn Company of Seattle, and the Carstens Packmg Company. In 1904 the government of the Yukon Territory (Canadian) asked the Bureau of Animal Industry at Washington to assign a veterinarian to Dawson City, to work in conjunction with all the veterinarians of the Northwest Mounted Police, to investigate the spread of diseases among the transport animals, working on the rivers when frozen over, 8
Page 1 and 2: • • • • , ~EMINIJ(ENt:EI'·
Page 3 and 4: TOLD BY THE PIONEERS IN MEMORIAM Wh
Page 5 and 6: WASHINGTON PIONEER PROJECT ADVISORY
Page 7: TABLE OF CONTENTS Name &: Count~·
Page 11 and 12: Told by the Pinneers Science, searc
Page 13 and 14: Told by the Pioneers front of the b
Page 15 and 16: Told by the Pioneers GEORGE E. BLAN
Page 17 and 18: Tnlr1 111/ thp Pinl1PPT.
Page 19 and 20: Told by the Pioneers cringe by maki
Page 21 and 22: Told by the Pioneers Trouble with t
Page 23 and 24: Told by the Pioneers No white man n
Page 25 and 26: Told by the Pioneers Ka,-anaugh was
Page 27 and 28: Told by the Pioneers June 11, 1866:
Page 29 and 30: Tuld by the Pioneers cient amount t
Page 31 and 32: try early. Told by the Pioneers The
Page 33 and 34: Told by the Pioneers grants this se
Page 35 and 36: Told by the Pioneers gather oysters
Page 37 and 38: Told by the Pioneers winds of fate.
Page 39 and 40: Told by the Pioneers for the family
Page 41 and 42: Told by the Pioneers I was but seve
Page 43 and 44: Told by the Pioneers "Sunday, J ul:
Page 45 and 46: Told by the Pioneers "·We had a on
Page 47 and 48: Told by the Pioneers "Father Wilbur
Page 49 and 50: Told by the Pion,eers knew. A pries
Page 51 and 52: Told by the Pioneers hadn't had fat
Page 53 and 54: Told by the Pioneers the ducks flew
Page 55 and 56: Told by the Pioneers The first year
Page 57 and 58: Told by the Pioneers born February
Page 59 and 60:
Told by the Pioneers until 10 :00 0
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the expression" Seattle spirit" ash
Page 63 and 64:
Told by the Pioneers also a cabinet
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Told by the Pioneers Funeral servic
Page 67 and 68:
Told by the Pioneers My father neve
Page 69 and 70:
Told by the Pioneers LOUIS F. IMAN
Page 71 and 72:
Told by the Pioneers son we were lu
Page 73 and 74:
Told by the Pioneers aud they were
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Told by the Pioneers about twenty m
Page 77 and 78:
Told by the Pioneers Squaws used to
Page 79 and 80:
Told by the Pioneers Martial law wa
Page 81 and 82:
Told by the Pioneers Interstate Bri
Page 83 and 84:
Told by the Pioneers war cries and
Page 85 and 86:
Told by the Pioneers MINING EFFECTS
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Told by the Pioneers E. J. DORIAN O
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Told by the Pioneers trip in a smal
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Told by the Pioneers into the mine,
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· Told by the Pioneers CA T ASTROP
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Told by the Pioneers EMMA FUNK (, G
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Told by the Pioneers frozen or star
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Told by the Pioneers try and cost $
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Told by the Pioneers ADDIE PITT Yak
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Told by the Pioneers MISCELLANEOUS
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Told by the Pioneer~ PERRY W. BAKER
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Told by the P·i(lneers was melted
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Told .by the Pioneers SOPHUS JACOBS
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Told by the Pioneers cathedral. Wat
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Told by the Pioneers tom, and we co
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Told by the Pioneers ily bring the
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Told by the Pioneers had our beddin
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Told by the Pio-neers MRS. JESSE E.
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Told by theP'ioneers papers. The fu
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Told by the Pioneers THE ROUNDUP ON
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Told by the Pioneers obtained a fai
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Told by the Pioneers JONATHAN RINEH
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Told by the Pioneers had increased
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Told by the Pioneers WILLIS BENNETT
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Told by the Pioneers 'Ve were left
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Told by the Pioneers unafraid. Away
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Told by the Pioneers THOMAS M. NEEL
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Told by the Pioneers PIONEER MAIL S
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Told by the Pioneers from The Dalle
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Told by the Pioneers to insure the
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Told .by the Pioneers MRS. MARTHA J
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1'old by the Pioneers that mig-ht b
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Told by the Pioneers MELVIN F. HAWK
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Told by the Pioneers a most beautif
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Told by the Pioneers of good fun. "
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Told by the Pioneers Father started
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Told by the Pioneers ing of our fir
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Told by the Pioneers MONSON THORP,
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Told by the Pioneers burg. ::\lail
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Told by the Pioneers In 1856 my par
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Told by the Pioneers It has lasted
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Told by the Pioneers resented by st
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Told by the Pioneers couldn't stick
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Told by the Pioneers There were no
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Told by th6 Pioneers with lots of s
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Told by the Pioneers My foster fath
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Told by the Pioneers the log house
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Told by the Pioneers small lad, and
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Told by the Pioneers grown, at the
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Told by the Pioneers cabin large en
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Told by the Pioneers toe Bough," (i
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Told by the Pioneers Nelson Chapple
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Told by the Pioneers Then, when the
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Told by the Pioneers Hoquiam's firs
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1'old by the PiOtleers HUBBAR1' STO
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Told by the Pioneers was organized
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Told by the Pioneers del" to should
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Told by the Pioneers teach our scho
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Told by the Pioneers JOHN P. SPANGL
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Told by the Pioneers OSCAR ROSWELL
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Told by the Pioneers not only the c
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Told by the Pioneers forest, and al
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Told by the Pioneers boys shingled
Page 212 and 213:
T old by the Pioneers that the stor
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Told by the Pioneers Nannie 0 'Donn
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Told by the Pioneers efficient teac
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Told by the Pioneers style of The P
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Told by the Pioneers efforts to pro
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Told by the Pioneers THE COLLEGE OF
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Told by the Pioneers ern California
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Told by the Pioneers school. On .Ma
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Told by the Pioneers rise as needed
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Told by the Pioneers playground spa
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Told by the Pioneers of many local
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Told by the Pioneers UNPUBLISHED IN
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Pratt, Aurelia Rosencr
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Mills, Henrietta E. Mi
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BIBLIOGRAPHr Padfic County Brown, C
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Ketchum, Abraham La Pr
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INDEX Aberdeen, Washington, 191 Abr
Page 246 and 247:
INDEX Carr, Edmund, 206 Carr, O. J
Page 248 and 249:
INDEX Dyer, 67 "Dying Californian's
Page 250 and 251:
INDEX Harris, Lafe, 212 Hart, Charl
Page 252 and 253:
INDEX Lake Union, 150 Lake Washingt
Page 254 and 255:
INDEX Neah Bay, 37, 39, 145, 184 Ne
Page 256 and 257:
INDEX Red Shirt, mine, 84 Reed, Cha
Page 258 and 259:
INDEX Stewart, Mark, 40 Stitzel, Ja
Page 260:
INDEX Whitworth, Harry, 17 Whitwort
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TOLD by the PIONEERS - Washington Secretary of State

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