davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

soc Oakley's Extracts for &c.
sc Shawl Pins for 2c.
l0c Gilt Edge Pins for 4c.
&c Safety Pins for &c.
sc Combination Hair Pins, &c box.
J. LichtenSteinS stock Of Under
wear; no better made in America.
CSC Embroidered skirts for 63c.
soc Embroidered Skirts for 39c.
500 Embroidered Skirt for Sl.6.
$50 Lace Trimmed Skirt for csc.
Lichteusteins Sll9 Embroidered Gown
for llc.
SIS Cambria Gown for 81.
$3.50 Irish Point Embroidered Gown for
Sos
SOS Gown for sG.9S.
Llchtensteln's 81 Corset Covers for 69c.
1Sc Cambria Corset Covers for II l-2c.
45c Embroidered Rutlle Drawers for Z5c.
35c Chemise for l9c.
Our Carpet Department is going
to sell you---
Ingram Carpets at 10c,
Three-Ply Carpets at J5c.
Two-Ply Wool Ingram Carpets, 81 lie.
Ail-Wool Agra Carpets, f6c.
Brussels Carpets at &c.
Body Brussels Carpets at 6Oc.
Moquettes at 6Jc.
Administer Carpets, Zoe.
6x9 Smyrna Druggets. $40.
4X5 India Rugs, sli.5O.
3Ox60 Rugs, 2Oc.
Angora Door Mats, Soc.
Cocoa Mats, 3jc.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS AND LINoLEUMS
SOC grade oil Cloths for 25c.
Coo grade Oil Cloths for S5c.
coo grade L.noleum for Doc.
75c grade Linoleum for Doc.
81 grade English Linoleum for zoe.
Large lot oil Cloth Mats cheap.
About 500 pair Real and lmlta-
ton Lace Curtains.
l.. . and pairs OF a kind. Special prices
on them 10 close.
]. L.chtenstein & Sons Fine California
Bed Blankets are being sold at soc on
the dollar.
The Cloak Department is max
ing farewell bids.
10 Garments that were from $l7 to go.
$3.50 now.
Wraps that were $40 and $l5, $3.50 now.
% Wraps of last seasons stock, choice
zoe.
. Fur Wraps, $40 from So.
- Childreu's Wraps, less than half price
for any.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

Ex-Pres.dent Harrison seems to be emu
lating President Cleveland's example
when the latter had the unwelcome Tex"
prefixed to his title. He IL combining him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

A French publishing house has issued
a single volume that is smaller than the
smallest postage stamp It can only be
read with the aid OF a microscope. II
contains eighty pages Of printed matter
The book is thirty-eight millimetres long
by twenty-elght mllimetres wide. The
thickness Of the volume is six millmetres'
and It's weight IS only five grammes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

LILA VIA ~ ANAkk Wv Nv
Only the most reliable makes
were imported for the 25d Street
House.
All the Atwood Soc Serges of Lichten-
stein are here at DC a yard.
Lichtenstein's 46-inch Priestley's 81 Su-
r2h Twill for i4c.
nette, 50 inches wide, for 81 a yard.
73c Atwood Figured Black Dress
Goods, 39c.
Iichtenstein's 42-inch $l2s Crepe Cloth
for SIC; SL75 grade for Csc.
Lichtenstein's All-Wool SIC Henriettas
for 89c.
The wonderful Cotton Prices OF
the age from the retail stock Of }.
LichtenStein & Sons.
Lichtenstein's &c Best 2}s Yards Wide
Bleached Sheeting for 10 Sac.
All OF L!chtenstein's Retail Stock of
Bleached Muslns that sold for &c. for
S1-3 and 63-4c.
We sell for 7-Sc all of Lichtenstein's
retail stock OF Zoe Ginghams.
Spring Dress styles for 6 lac a yard.
All Of their newly imported stock of
15c Florentines. for dresses, wrappers,
etc, fun % inches wide. for lac.
All Of IlChtenStetn'S stock OF new Il l-@c
Spring FanHelettes for 8 1-4c.
&c New Printed Satteens, every piece
I'm their house has gone 10 the Cohen
CO., and is sold for 5 SIC yard.
Some 500 yards OF Lichtenstein's DC
White NansOok Checked Muslin. short
pieces, for &c a yard.
Read of the New Linens opened
yesterday.
Lichtensten's Linen bic Damask Towel,
tied fringe and double lines OF drawn
thread. for II 1-2c each
Lichtenstein's $40 Double Damdsk
Bleached Table Linen for SIC.
Idchtenstein's 81 Double Damask Bleach
ed Table Damask for soc.
Lichtenstein's DC. TurkeyJRed Table
Damask for u 1-2c a yard.
From J. Lichtenstein & Sous
10c Linen Crash for Sic.
l4c Linen Crash for SAC.
sl19 Linen Dinner Napkins for Soc.
$l49 Dinner Napkins for 81 10.
69c White Fringed Doylies for 35c.
soc Damask Fringed Plate Doylies for
I5c. a dozen.
$50 Real Marseiles Quilts for Sl9S.
Hundreds of pieces of White
Goods from J. LichtenStein & Sons
at less than 90 cents on the dollar
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
- =. . -
A. TERRIBLE REVENGE.
DsstaSdly Attempt at TrainwreckingI In
tho Sierra Nevadas. s.

DootoYoly Attompt AZ TKBtnWfockinE ~
the Sierra Nevsdas.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 10-The Sunday
Leader published this morning sensa-
tional story, of an attempt at train
wrecking in the Sierra Nevada noun
tains. The paper says that about noon
Saturday young man, who was beat
ing his way on train was put of near
Cascade. he evidently did not like
the idea of being turned adriftin that
cold community, and started on the
track for the next station, in the hope Of
being able to catch another train. On
the way he picked up spike, which he
drove between the ends of two rails.
When the next train came along the
engine jumped into the air.. but did not
leave the track. The rails, the loca-
motive and couple Of cars were badly
damaged. 1t was miracle that the
entire train, with its hundred passen-
gers, were not hurled to death, hum
dreds of feet below. The man who at
tempted to wreck the train was caught
by T. r. Jones, assistant division sup
erintendent, who was in the vicinity.
He gave the name Of George Buck
man. He confessed his crime, but
claimed to have been assisted by q
companion. The prisoner was turned
over to an officer at Colfax.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
sympathy For Cubans.

TACOMA, Nov. 1.-THE Washing
ton Society Of Sons of the Revolution,
throughit its board Of managers. has by
resolution pledged itself to extend It's
aid to the struggling Cuban revolu-
tionists. Tho resolutions say in part:
"WHEREAs, We believe it Is time
that the United States government, in
the name Of God, justice and humanity,
should say to the Spanish government,
Stop this carnage and oppression
you shall go no further;' therefore be it
Resolved, That we hereby express
our deep sympathy with our neighbors
of the island Of Cuba, who areso nobly
for the same end for which
our fathers fought and died; that we
will give to them all the material aid
in our power, and all the assistance it
is possible for US to extend under the
laws Of the United States"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
DON'T Want Autonomy.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-"No, sir; we
will not accept autonomy under any cir
cumstances," said Senior Palma, the
Cuban minister plenipotentiary, when
spoken to regarding the report that
Spain might be willing to grant Cuba
autonomy, but feared the Cubans would
not accept it. "If Spain wants to make
terms with u.s." he continued, '.she
will have to offer better conditions
than she PROCESSES to make. In the
FIRST place, we do not believe Spain
wants to give Cuba autonomy. She
only wants to deceive us, as in 1858.
We want absolute independence. and
to make an absolutely free republic of
Cuba. We would not even accept such
conditions as those governing the Do
minion of Canada"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
Found Dead ON Big Creek.

LA GRANDE, Nov. 9.-Turner Oliver
received telegram late this evening
from Sheriff PLY of Union, stating
that the body Of dead man was found
on Big Creek this morning, supposed
to be that Of A. T. Neill, and that he
was killed by q runaway. No definite
particulars could be obtained. Mr..
Neill left Union yesterday for his home
in Eagle Valley, and would probably
have reached Big creek last night.
II the facts prove as at present sur
missed the accidentwill be deeply de-
plored.
Mr.. I ell was a prominent citizen OF
this county and had held important
offices.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
THE WAR PROGRESSES
The, Cuban Insurgents Con.
tinually Gaining Ground.
is AN ANARCHIST
That is What the Chicago Socialists
Call the Millionaire Standard Oil
King.
A Tramp Seeks to Wreck q Train on the
Southern Pacific Because he Was
Put on the Cars.
is AN ANARCHIST

HAVANA, Nov. 9.-It is now ad-
mitted, even in official circles, that the
insurgents have recently made such
progress in the different provinces
they are operating in and that they
have received such quantity of arms,
ammunition and dynamite, that affairs
may be said to be reaching a crisis.
There is no doubt the headquarters
of Captain-General Campos, the city of
Santa Clara, capital of the province of
that name, ls being slowly but surely
invested by the insurgent forces.
They are advancing from all sides, but
mainly from the province of Puerto
Principle.
AS cabled few days ago, General
Maxine Gomez the insurgent COM
mander-in-chief, has crossed the border
with a large body of men, and is en-.
camped near Sigueana, south of Sane
tus Espirtu, which is occupied by
considerable body of Spanish troops
and which is one Of the points where
'n0 SoPooAu SSnOfoi FCCoueiy Ooe1U
lished heliograph station to try to
keep up communication between the
cities Of Santa Clara and Puerto Prin-
ciple, but that route is held by the in |
surgents and the roads traversed by |
the captain-general when he 30 mar
rowly escaped death or capture, bull
let passing through his saddlebag and
eight bullets going through his long
military cloak, are now in possession
Of the insurgents, and it will be very
difficult, if not impossible for the
Spanish commander to maintain COM
with Puerto Principle. In
addition, the Roloff and Cespedes ex.
oeditions, well armed and equipped, |
nave joined the forces, and are prepar-
ng to enter into active cooperation
With Maxine Gomez in Santa Clara.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
HosoRs FOR RooKErELIER.
Chicago Socialists Nominate Him q Prac-
tical Anarchist.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-John D. Rookie
feller was nominated practical anar-
chist at today's meeting of the Chicago
socialist labor party, and the Chicago
university was named the Chicago
Standard Oil university. The appli-
cation was made by Jessie Cox, local
attorney, in q speech. during the pro-
gress Of the meeting held on West
Twelfth street, in commemoration of
the execution of Spies, Parsons and
their comrades. Mr.. Cox said there
were two kinds of anarchists in this
country. One was the kind that looked
forward to the time when there would
be no government, and when men
would live together as brothers. The
other was the kind that never coun-
seled throttling the law, but which
took the law by the throat and choked
it whenever the occasion demanded.
There was only standing room in the
hall, and Mr.. Cox was applauded to
the echo. 80
On the right of the speakers desk
q silk American flag was gracefully
folded, and on the left red flag be-
longing to a German society was dis
played. The meeting was presided
over by Oscar Neebe, one of the anar-
chists whose sentence to life imprison-
ment was commuted by Governor. Alt
geld. Mr.. Neebe, just previous to tho
adjournment Of the, meeting, pro-
nounced an eulogy on each of the men
whowere executed. He said they had
stood for ell that was'noble and that
their death had been calamity to the
working people.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
PopULIsTs IN INDIANA.
The Party Organization VIII Probably
Disband In That State.

The Party Organization VIII Probably
Disband In That State.
4 CHICAGO, Nov. s.-A special to the
Record, from Indianapolis, says:
The indications are that within the
next month the populist party organ
ization in this state will disband. The
men who have been on the agitation
for four years have about decided that
there is no future for the party in this
state and that they might as we'll aban-
don it. E. B. Cummings, the secre-
tary of the state committee, has ten
dered his resignation. The officers
and members of the state committee,
it is said, follow the example set by
the secretary. The men who have
been leading the party here say they
have information that members OF the
executive committee of the national
committee have decided to resign.
The popuIist party in Indiana received
it's first blow three weeks ago when
the Farmers Mutual Benefit Associa-
tion, of the state, cut loose from it.
There is some talk of organizing q
labor party, which shall take up and
advocate the principles for which the
populists have been standing.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
Highest of all in Leavening PoweLa.ea U.S. Govt Report
R@!a!!! g! Rs&assz RRsslaRs
ABSOLUTELY pure
ABSOLUTELY PURE

believe it should be held as late as is
consistent with the campaign work to
be done. A convention held in the be-
Of July would only mean q
nominal campaign of four months.
The preliminary work essential to q
proper conduct Of the campaign need
not OF itself cause unnecessary agita-
ton or tend to unsettle business"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
Roatomca Rcbbad.

ALBANY, Or, Nov. e12.--A special
from Lebanon says: News has just
been brought TO this city by Stage
driver Flory that the postofiice at Soda
Vile was robbed last night about 3
o'clock. The safe was blown open and
about 500 in money secured. about
$50 of this was postofiice money.
There is no clew as to the identity Of
the robbers. A lady living near heard
noise in r. W. Fishers store, where
the postoffice is located, which was
kept up from o'clock until about 8 or
4, but thought it was Mr.. Fisher and
did not raise any alarm.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
Tho Nes Perce Lands.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The presi-
dent has signed the proclamation open.
ing the Neg Perce ceded lands to settle
ment November 1S. The proclamation
recites the provisions Of the law and
directs that under the regulations Is
sued by the secretary of the interior,
the lands shall be open to settlement
according to the terms of the treaty.
The price of the agricultural lands is
fixed at S3.76 per acre, and of timber
lands at S5 per acre. 1t is not antici-
pated that there will be great rush
for the lands.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
Dunraven . Accusations.

LONDON, Nov. list. James Ca
zette this afternoon says it is not sur
prised that Lord Dunraven's pamphlet
raised a storm Of indignation in Amer
lea, adding: "His charge Of foul play
is entirely gratuitous. 1t is totally un-
worthy any good sportsman to make
such charge now, when no inquiry
is possible, and 1t is exceedingly dis
creditable. The officials Of the New
York Yacht Club have behaved
throughout like gentlemen and sports
men. If the accusations are untrue,
and we decline to credit them without
further proof, this manner of making
them viii not only stop all cup contests,
but make 1t difficult for any yachtman
with a particle Of self-respect to race
against the accuser in future"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
The Manchester Markets.

MANCHESTER, Nov. 10.-The market
during the week was dull and discour-
aging, little business having been done
and stocks accumulating, both of yarns
and cloth, in spite OF the number of
idle machines and the increasing list
Of employees in distress. Lots Of yarns
were sold at an eighth decline, but
regular quotations remain unchanged.
Cloth feels the continued absence Of
large India demand keenly, only small
assorted lots being daily sold, offers for
quality ruling much below cost
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
ANARCHISTS CELEBRATE.
Death of Parsons and His Comrades Com.
memoratcd.

Death Of Parsons and His Comrades Com.
rnemoratcd.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. u.--Milwaukee
hall was packed last night with q crowd
which gathered to revere the memory
of the Chicago anarchists who met
death on the gallows in Chicago in
1887. Portraits of Spies, Parsons, Fis-
cher, Engel and Lingg, heavily draped
with Grape, occupied prominent places
on the stage. Intertwined among the
American and German colors was the
red flag.
Johann Most, Of New York, was the
orator of the day. Most lacked none
of his old-time virility, and made a red
hot speech, largely on the lines that
are familiar to readers of his utter
ances. The speakers denunciation of
the press and clergy of Chicago was
delivered in scathing terms and with
vehement gestures that brought forth
salvos of appreciation.
Most lauded Governor Altgeld, say.
ing "He is not an anarchist, he is not
q socialist, but he is man of honor
from the crown of his head to the soles
of his feet"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16

HAVANA, Nov. 12-An .inportsnt
engagement occurred yesterday st Cayo
Espino, near the border between Santa
Clara and Matanzas, in the southern
part Of the island. The column OF
troops commanded by Colonel Luis
Melins, the forces Of the civil guard,
and the battalion Of the Maria Cristini
regiment encountered the insurgent
bands Of Lacret Nunez and Perequito
Perez. The action was ,fiercely CON-
tested and lasted from 2 o'clock In the
afternoon until into the night. 0tficial
reports state that under cover of the
darkness the insurgents Aed. This
morning 1t was found that they had
left upon the field thirty killed and
large number Of wounded. The reports
state that the troops lost one ollicer
and seven soldiers killed and Q number
wounded. Details Of the fight are
meagre and nothing is known OF the
relative positions Of the contestants
since the battle.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
voLUNTEEKs ron SPAIN.
Many Men Enlisting In South America and
Mexico.

Many Men Enlisting In South America and
Mexico.
NEW York, Nov. 11.--Senor J. F.
Suarez, prominent member Of the
Spanish colony in New York, showed
q reporter letter from his brother in
Buenos Ayres, giving an account Of
the departure of expeditions Of Span
ish volunteers from that city to Cuba.
The letter states that one expedition
of HOO volunteers had started for Cuba
to fight for the mother country.
This is the second expedition from
the Argentine Republic, one OF 800
men having already landed in Cuba.
The Spanish colony of Brazil has
sent from Rio De Grande an expedi-
tion OF 500 men. Mexico has sent 1000
volunteers. The Spanish in the City
Of Mexico have raised money to supply
the Spanish soldiers with clothing,
and to reward those who distinguish
themselves in deeds of heroism. Sew
eral thousand volunteers have also
gone from Spain, the government hav-
ing opened recruiting stations and
large numbers of men enlist every day.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
Work of IncendiarIes.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 8.-The Speed
Home for friendless children was des-
troyed by fire today. The inmates es-
capped. Since last Saturday eight at
tempts have been madeSto burn the
building. .-.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
A Grand Juror Puni.hed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. United
States Grand Juror h. G. Sulnmerhays,
accused of having disclosed certain
testimony taken before the federal
grand jury in the investigation of the
charges of intimidation of witnesses
and subornation of perjury, etc.,
against the principals and witnesses in
the Freeman Westinghouse patent
case, was found guilty today of con-
tempt of court and was sentenced by
Judge Morrow to six months In the
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
WELLS. FARGO ROBBED.
twenty Thousand Dollars Stolen 1t Cols
RADIO sprinrr.

rado Springs.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov. 12--
Wells, Fargo Express Company has
given out the following official state
ment OF the robbery ct the Santa Fe
depot last night: "Twenty-thousand
dollars was sent from Denver &c the
First National bank at Colorado
Springs, early In the afternoon. The
money was received about 4 o'clock.
too late to be delivered to the bank,
and the package containing the money
was placed in the depot safe and both
doors were locked. Evidently the
thieves knew Of this.
when No. 8 train came In, about
9:43, there were other packages aboard,
with currency to the amount OF. S35, 900.
consigned TO the same bank. These
packages were delivered to the agent
and placed in the safe. After the train
had departed, agent George Krout
went ito the platform to straighten
the trucks standing there, and when
he ne. returned .,.an ed to the office was met At
.ne door Dy two masked men with
drawn revolvers. The package con-
'aining s1o'ooo was demanded and the
Agent was compelled 70 open the safe
ano giveit up. The agent said moth
ing ABOUT tne remaining packages and
'ne ROBBERS left at once"
when Krout entered the ofice two
men, one tall, the othershort, confront
ID him with revolvers and commanded
iim to throw up his hands. Krout
'beyed, when one ofthe robbers said:u
Not word from you. We want you
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
VIII Not Remoye Him.

TACOMA, Nov. S.-AlthouPh County
Treasurer Hedge has been arrested,
charged with having used $4,000 of
public money to his own profit, the
commissioners have decided not to re-
move him from office until he is proved
guilty by due process of law.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
Wealth From the Bonanza.

BAKER CITY, Or, Nov. s.-The Bo-
nanza mine today sent in cleanup
amounting to "a 500, the result of two
weeks run. The ledge, at depth of
$50 feet, is % feet wide. A 14O0-foot
tunnel is being run to tap the vein at q
depth of 800 feet. and the capacity Is
being increased from 10 to 20 stamps.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
There 0IIl be q Tie.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.--The Evening
Post says the general assembly will be
a tie and the election Of successor to
Blackburn is matter Of conjecture.
The Democrats have 6s votes, and,
with one L Lemocratic-Populist vote, SO.
The Republicans will have SO, and one
Republican-alliance vote, making q
total Of So,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The nine
teenth annual convention Of the gen.
eral assembly, Knights Of Labor, be-
gan here today. The sessions will
continue about ten days, but all bust
ness transacted will be guarded with
strict secrecy. General Master Work
man Sovereign says the increase Of
membership in the face of the hard
times is exceedingly gratifying. One
of the important subjects to be dis
cussed will be the attitude Of members
of the order toward political parties
during the next national campaign.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
A short campaien.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Before leav-
ing for his home in Philadelphia, Chair
man W. F. Harrity Of the Democratic
national committee said: i
s.Asto the date Of the convention !
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
oregon Editors.

DALLAS, Or, Nov. 12.-The follow
ing members Of the Oregon Press AS
sociation have been appointed dele
gates to the meeting Of the National
Editorial Association, which convenes
in st. Augustine, Florida, Jan. 2l, 1895.
&C. Doughty, national Committee
man, Observer, Dallas; Charles Nick
ell, Times, Jacksonville; D. I. Asbury,
News, Canyon City Ira Campbell,
Guard, Eugene; Isaac Stern, Hebrew
News, Portland; A. w. Patterson,
Gazette, Heppner; w. n. Leeds, It'd
ings, Ashland; e. L. e. White, Chron.
icle, Portland; c.. S. Jackson, East
Oregonian, Pendleton; Charles Fisher
Review, Roseburg. 3.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
Terrible Accident.

NEW wHATcoM, Nov. I2.-Eimer
Smith, q young man twenty-one years
of age, residing In this city, met with
q terrible and undoubtedly fatal aoci-
dent at Cooks shingle mill, Lake
Whatcom, at o'clock this morning.
When he had just begun his days
work as kneebolter, the saw became
detached and flying upwards cut Uff d.
agonally the entire left side OF his
head, including one eye and one ear.
He was brought home here shortly be-
fore noon, still alive and conscious,
but death Is momentarily expected.