davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
EXPECTED KISSES AT NICKEL
EACH; GOT PRETTY FOOLED

few moments another sign went
up. Il read The real thing. s. .
Not "A man was willing 20 put up
this pan American price for the OF
rulatufy exercise. and the treasury
WAS not augmented.
Now the conservative element Of
the church T. mad. Conventional
members cay IL was horrid 10 dir
play the real thing. siRn. and the
pretty girls. who could not realize
II for juicy smack nave poor
idra y the young men ~ the town
The carnival contained hufleaquuH
on attractions denounced when they
appeared In the Eika carnival re
Gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

ELIZABETH n. D.. July Ezra
spafklea. a local machlniHt FOR two
years hHa burned Tho midnight l.fu=
rtur while hr lubufpd at a hyiuR ma
chine that WAS a. destroy the value
VI every railroad stock in the world
Ills VIE did mot uke kindly 10 hlk
aerial tfmtH, poo dat Mr. HparHIra
systematically concealed many 1T his
rims from her
MI SpbrklcH Tying machine need E
ID htuft To- enable II 90 rise. lie
ntted Il onto "a truck and arranged
FOR the truck tu move rapidly when
hitg he'd 10 a goat When Mr. Hpurk
lrH LETT home at II O'Clock last ulght
% give al lying mne hinc trial. h.
told hiH wife that he was to De- In
ltlutrd into u secret society For
proof af the truth of bis story he
pointed tp the goat which he was
leading with rope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
LOCKED VICTIMS IN ICE-BOX

CHICAGO. July H. Three masked
robbers a. LnNndair used nm iecbeK
az an adjunct ln their work IN the
rnluun n ThoH Carmady.
Six patrons ~ the lar were lock
81 in the Ice chest IS bile the high
nuymsu robbed Carmndy aud his
till
They tHled 20 force Carmady into
tho Refrigerator too. but he was too
rat Ca get through the door The
others. like raasluH. had lean and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
SHIRTWAISTS CAUSE A ROW

TOLEDO. q. July 1.-THE Toledo
Driving club. composed Of HwelIn
who own fast horses and drive them
Tor sport threatens To- 60 TO pieces
on the shirt waist proposition.
4 special meeting has been called
60 consider the mnmeutuuH question
e bother a man In y shirt waist uu y
drive hiH own horse a. driving
club matinee.
The question came up when Geo.
n. Parks appeared behind his horse
without coat and vrat After come
argument hc threatened 20 throw
President George II. MoorehouHr
over the fence.
George NJ. Barues. wealthy oil
man. who was 10 drive Ia the aame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

FtSDLAY. q. July "A row ~
Waidena. dressed HBueHy and na
pretty as an artists ideal. stoad be
fore tent al the Boulevard Carnival
Ftvcn by the Ladies' AID society IT
the ttrHt ffenbEterlhn church las
night In great. large letters. post
Cd over their headH. appeared this
legend kissing booth a Elaa for
o cents"
fuuug and old men spent nIrkeia
Ike drunken sailors. but Rhen they
E9t inside each was handed "a candy
kiss.
4 general kick Was made. and in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
FOUND DEAD
Secretary EassOn of the Spokane Chamber OF
Commerce Was Missing Three Days
His LifeIess Body Found.

Greedy was secretary u I'VE Ma.
sonic lodges. including the Mystic
shrine. lie had no immediate rrla-
tivss.
Two years age Secretary Eassou.
~ the Spokane chamber of com
mcrcc. fcu dead In the streets Of
Lewiston. Ida. where the spokane
chamber 81 commerce was having an
excursion. Heart disease also caus-
cd his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

hungry looks They got IN easy and
seemed 20 be- glad e do 80.
Now for the frozen EaTdiucH.
taid the leader Of the two. affef
they had relieved gnrmoIy
As enrh man came forth be wa
searched and then made TO llue ur
against the vail with HE hands eIe
waited. After all Elk n the men had
been searched they we're ordered
back into the irebox aud the rob.
hers vanished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
BREAK

NEW YORK. July fi=PriceH Of
stocks In Wall street broke badly
again today. Changers suffered the
most Rock Island ltd the decl.ua
with violent break nf ~ points.
Fear pf the failure 81 the eofn crop
had a depressing influence. There
were also rumora 81 a new house
failure but these could not Be
traced 20 any definite sourve.
Toward the close rally set IN. and
Rock Island gained 4 Is points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

SPOKANE. july l.-B. II. Greely.
secretary OF the Spokane chamber
q commerce. was found dead Ia his
loons az the Temple Court lodging
house az noon today, lite had been
missed three DAYS. Heart disease Is
supposed 10 De the cause, HIS land
lady had been e. his rooms several
times. but found the door locked and
supposed all was right. The door
was broken open today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
WINSKI is
CONVICTED
-

Joe Vlnski. the man who has been
fleHtifed as one u the Cumberland
loon robbers, and who II supposed
a. have been connected with the rob
hefy u Harry Collins saloon at
Newcastle, was convicted 81 burg
larry this morning At Everett Mr.
Collins vent 70 Everett today with
Sheriff cudihee 10 ascertain whether
xFinski Is one Of the men who held
M his place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
REcrrERArEs QUICKLY.

Senator pcpcw. IN speaking about
his annual trip 20 Europe. says that
for ten months Of the year he works
on an average Of ie hours a day.
Then hc takes two months I'm which
10 rceuperatc About tho third day
out NJ sen he nnds that every bodily
ailment has disappeared and by the
time he reaches the other side he
feels as n no enterprise was too big
for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
A WELCOME
To Capt. Thorne OF the Volunteers
Of America.

Capt. A. Thomas. recently assign
I'd - duty here az head Of the Vol.
unteerH u America. viii be Weicom-
Cd 70 his new post next Sunday
everiug. when a meeting will b held
~ Volunteers hali. lts Second ave
Tue scout. capt. Thomas and wife
come from Reno, Nev.. where they
fare worked for the organization
two years. The meeting 20 welcome
the aeW captain viii also b. "A fare
well 70 Lieut. VIM Wilson and wife
rney have been in command Of the
local post two months. Lieut.. VIII
son goes n Tacoma. where he Will
command the Tacoma post as acting
raufafn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

] Y Thompson. Or t1niontovn. pa.
has given 500 b00 for tho endowment
OF the preaiient's chair 81 Washing
ton and jefferson college ~ mem
orini 20 his father and mother.
Justice Jacob " Wnkin. tho new
head ~ the Illinois supreme court
is n native ~ ohio hut studied law
IN Illinois under John schohcld and
was admitted to the bar in isse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

have been sold - the next most
popular woman. Miss Love ia said %
be az perfect type ~ beauty as
there IL la the world today. She has
a very fine figure large luatfduz
eyes. a Curlds bow mouth and a
wealth Of beautiful hair. II ia not
70 be wondered at that she has be-
come the Idol Of all London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
Struck the Woman.

Justice Cam this morning contln-
urd the case 81 Patrick Malone.
charged with assault and battery on
Lizzio German last night On sixth
avenue north. to n o'clock tomorrow
morning to give Malone time 10 got
lawyer 10 defend him The wo-
mon who. u 10 said. has been keep
ing house for Malone. was I'm court
with a wounded upper lip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN GIRL
Is THE IDOL OF LONDON

The rrettiest woman IN London IL
81 American girl. Mabel Love. the
fress She has made the biggest
hit IN the British capital that has
ever been scored there. In the past
six months more than 5000 photo
Era phs u her have been sold Ia the
shops n London and Paris alone.
This e. sriy ten times as many az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

William X Vanderbilt DOES not In
tend that Idle Hour hla now home at
Oakdalc. l.. l.. shall be photograph
ed without his permission. lie has
had pictures taken Of mansion.
grounds and rooms from all Wow
points. aud has had the nhotoErnp ha
copyrighted ANY other pictures. II
is supposed VIII be violations u the
aanuriaht law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
(,AUGHI

BUTTE. Mont. July 1.-THE thres
Great Northern train robbers are
said 10 b. surrounded on People g
creek. near the Little Rockies,
seven mon. who ran them down.
aFe awaiting the arrival of rein
furetmeuts Forty expert shots leave
Malta Tor the scene this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

Cole Younger. the famous Missouri
bandit who IL serving llfc torn in
the penitentinry NJ saltwater, MINI.
Is librarian Of the prison and spends
his life IN reading lie was man ~
no education when sentenced. but by
persistent reading is now fairly well
fonfnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

Realizing the danger 10 health
caused by locating restaurant or
rnro and Its Kitchen IN the cellar,
the Rainier Grand Hotel CO. had no.
only their cafe and restaurant built
en- the first floor, but the kitchen also
Ohe nnrst on the Pacific COAST on
the fret moor, thereby giving perfect
ventilation. This II the coolest place
20 dine in Seattle, perfect cuisine,
excellent service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
PRETTY AND COOL.

White Cambria Dresa-This dress
OF white cambria. The rorRara
ana skirts are trimmed with Iozen-
EeH composed 81 small plaita and
NaleneieuneH Insertion. The waist
hahd u Of mouHseline de sole. fast
snsd BY a buckle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
This Is Very Bad.

4 Jury in department Of tho au-
perior court. Judge Grimm presiding.
W hearing the eHgc Of the state
against r. u Blackburn. charged
with rape. Blackburn iF accused Of
assaultinE Marie Slack. aged 3. on
June 4 last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
100000
FIRE LOSS

SYDNEY. y s. w July u.-Firs
Yesterday destroyed Heltens de
partmeut stores, occupying eight
story building fronting on three
streets Loss. s. o.. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
strikers Bensflt Bali.

July ib-Armary. WaEner's Band.
Given by Iron Trades Council In
behalf Of maehiniats. hoilermakcrH.
mouldcrg pattern makers and black
amtthE. Don't forget date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
MEFF0RD DECISION

The decision - the eeEU service
commission in the case 81 Patruimnn
A. II Meaord e looked Ter toma ?.
fistT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
NO SCHOOL ON
MERCER ISLAND
Industrial Institution Cannot Be
Located There.

u has been found that u win D.
impossible e. locate the Industrial
school on Mercer island iu Lake
Washington The Island has a bond
81 indebtedness ~ 5000 This IN.
dehtedness makes It Impossible -
annex any part - the island TO
school district No. I.
Maf. Cicero Newell uEerlnteudeut
Of the srhaoi. does not despair. hoW .
ever. and aIll ul-eeed CO. satlefarfur
ily providing Tor she many homeless
bcvs ard girls before the week ia
out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
ON CHARGE OF
C0UNTERF ElTING

Abran WittenberR will receive hi<
preliminary hearing before Comma
fi1ner Keller next Tuesday, on the
charge ~ having counterfeit money
in mis- possession.
Wittenberg ID thought 10 ho n
clique with Roaenfeldt and Robin
fou, the two men arrested Tuesday
On the charge 81 passing counterfeit
money, and having IN their possea-
zion dies with which they coined tho
money.
The hearing ~ the divorce CASE Of
Chas. r.. Fields against Mary J.
Yields was continues Indefinitely
this morning b. Judge Bell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

Norway - the only country Ia the
world whose banks hold more specie
81 their safes thar they issue. Brit
Ssh banks have only - pounds ster-
linz To hand for every ifs1 pounds 81
issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

Vice President Roosevelt has ac-
Ieepted the invitation 10 be present
at the celebration 81 Colorado 25fh
9 anniversary as a state. which VIII
fe held at Colorado Springs on
August ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

strikers Ball, Armory, Monday,
Iulp IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
story Of the Gun

g. r. Stevens, an cxprossman, wac
next called. Mr.. Stevens the day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
CONSIDINE CASE

Continued from raec ouel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

county t1il with the prisoners. The
witness Identified the clothes Tom
CunHidius had on la the court room
az the ones he had on the day OF
the shooting Witness felt fer piu.
tnl pocket ia the trousers ON Tom
tunsidine and found none
State the conversation In the car
tInge. said Mr.. Lewis"
An objection was made a. tpatt-
muuy as being after the shooting.
and length argument followed.
The question Of whether testimony
regarding conversation between
tho CoustdineH aud Cudihee IN the
carriage would he admitted was
fought by the prosecution.
Defense Rests.
Mr. Yanlalrs testimony closed
the dofeuHr. and then James
Hamilton Lewis Arose. aud address
lag the court sBid = move that
John CauHidine aud Thomas Coustz
din. defendants la this ease, be- dis.
MISSED"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

Prosecuting Attorney Fulton stat.
Cd that the state rested itH case
and az the thine ~ going TO press.
argument on James Hamilton Lewis
motion was being made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
HOTEL BUTLER

ttttt+++++t s++++AA+t++*a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

z Prize
e9ries .
Pun in
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
BOYLE SUSPENDED SENTENCE.
II. H. Haningan Gets Sixty Days and
an Opportunity to Get Out
and Save Himself.

Il am dead sure guilty. judge but if
you will give me tie pass out of town
I'll be gone in less thana hour. won't
take drink either; not before l get out
OF Butte. anyway" With this declara-
ton H. Fl. Hanigan, charged with va
grancy, swelled up like a toad before
Judge Boyle in police court this morning.
His honor eyed him for few moments
end then said: You are sentenced to
the county Jail for sixty days."
A pause in the courts sentence seemed
to jar the Knight of the Never Toil''
nut relief same when Boyle continued,
THE sentence will be suspended in order
to give you an opportunity to stunt along
the shortest rout out of Butte. If YOU
are here tomorrow morning you will have
to bite hard-tack at the county board
ing house for two long months,
George East and his brother were be-
fore the court on a disturbance charge.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
PENALTY OF INTERFERENCE
H. A. Mcdonald Charged With Inter-
rupting Policeman Fined Twenty
five Dollars by the Judge.

Much evidence was produced in the
police court yesterday afternoon to show
that Policeman LeydeE exceeded his au-
thority while arresteing young William
fOulden on June 10. The witnesses in
Guiding Mr.. Gruwell, were a unit in their
testimony regarding the circumstances
surrounding the treatment of the boy
and the action of H. A. Mcdonald. who
was on rtial for resisting a policeman
while discharging his duty. Mcdonald
was fined $25 and gave notice of appeal.
Policeman Leyden testified that he was
about retiring for the night. at his resi- :.
dence, No. AL North Washington street
when rock crashed through his win
dow He ran outside and caught young
Ioulden and was taking him to jail when
Mcdonald and several others interfered
He claimed that Mcdonald struck him.
I4eyden further testified that he told the
crowd which had gathered that he was
policeman, but that they did not dis.
perse until a friend brought his star ano
club.
Mr.. Gruwell told how he had heard
noise outside his residence and upon in
vestfgation found a man who looked
greatly like hobo astride the boy. He
said that Leyden was holding the boy
tightly by the neck and had his knee
On his chest. He did not know the man
VINO was holding the boy was a police
man until the star and cap arrived.
Leyden did not say he was a police
man. continued the witness, but told
those who asked him why he did not get
an officer to arrest the boy, that it was
none of their business
Youlden's father testified to the same
erect, as did number of other Witness
es. The boy himself said that he threw
rock at Leyden's dog because the dog
was after younger boy, and that the
rock bounced from the ground and went
through Leyden's window. Ht. said the
policeman then chased him and threw
him down.
Judge Boyle said that he personally
knew Leyden to be reliable policeman
and that he would not use more force
than was necessary to enforce the law.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
HEART DISEASE CAUSED DEATH
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury in the
Case of Mrs. Mary
Tohin

1t developed at the inquest held yes
terday over the remains of Mrs. Ma y
Tobin at Duggan's undertaking rooms
that the woman died of heart failure.
DIR. John w. Gum testified that he
was called to attend Mrs. Tobin at 3O5
Railroad street, Thursday evening. He
said she was lying on the bed. appo-
rently dead, when he went in. An ex :.
animation, said the physician. revealed
the fact that Mrs. Tobin had succum bed
to heart failure.
The other testimony was OF the same
purport. Mrs. Tobin's husband John +.
Tobin, said she was subject to fits and
spasms, but had never needed a doctor
on such occasions.
The jury returned verdict in accord
ance with the evidence.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
BLUME RELEASED ON BONDS,
Inquest Tonight to Inquire Into the
Circumstances Of the Death
Of George Bier.

Jack Blume, who was taken into GUS
tody Thursday night, pending an invest
lgation into the death of George Bier.
was yesterday afternoon released on ST.
OoO bond. furnished by Henry Mueller
Efer's body was found on the Crystal
Spring road, Thursday night He had
an alteration with Blume several hours
previous and, according to Blume at
tempted to xiii him. Blume finally got
away from Bier and the latter is suppos-
ed to have committed suicide
1t is expected that Blume will finally
be discharged after the return of the
coroners verdict at the inquest to be
held over the remains of Bier tonight.
DIR. p j. Sheeran and DR. Mackel held
an autopsy last evening on the body OF
Bier and decided that he shot himself
with revolver instead of shotgun as
was first reported. The large wound
which caused Bier's death was caused
~ the gun being held close to the breast
The bullet passed through the left lung.
severed the pulmonary artery and lodg-
ed beside the vertebral column.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
William vifOnd Returns
From Prospecting Tour

The company employs 300 men and the
officers are reticent in regard to it's ac-
complishments. There are three incline
shafts on the property, the deepest Of
which is 1900 feet.
THE groupings of the vein," says Mr..
F1fOnd, ARE the most barren have ever
seen. They are pure white quartz, with
out particle of visible mineral. l have
heard that the pay streak was not struck
until a depth of 40 feet was attained.
-he ore below appears to be solid pyritcs
OF iron. The man who opened up the
property must have been born lucky
Tor there are no surface indications of a
body of mineralized ore below.
Tombstone was practically dead when
was there. but heard a few days ago
there was talk of opening up some of the
silver mines there
The trip from which Mr. Vifond has
Just returned is not the first he has made
into that country. A few years ago his
brother, who was prospecting in New
Mexico, Was murdered in the mountains
by a Mexican known as Pablo.
1t was some time before the murder
was discovered, hut when it became
known, William Vifond went at once to
the scene and took the murderer's trail.
For twenty-five months he followed it
and finally landed his man. who still had
some of the dead mans prospecting out
tit in his possession.
Padillo was tried, convicted and exc
cuted at Terra Murriilo. Among those
VINO assisted in the latter part of the
work was the brother of the slain man,
who had trailed the murderer to his fin-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
BOSTON & MONTANA ENJojNED
Judge Clancy Orders the Company Not
to Work South Vein of
the PENNSYLVANIA.

Judge Clancy has enjoined the Eos
ton q Montana company from working
the south vein of the Pennsylvania
claim, the order being made today.
Inc title of the cause under which
the order was made is the Montana
Ore Purchasing company against the
Boston & Montana. The plaintiff Claims
that the vein apexes in Rarus ground
and tn edefendant maintains that it
does not Yesterday the hearing of
the PLAINTIFFS petition, on an oraer to
snow cause why temporary rest.ai-x
ing order, granted some time ago. sh: cid
not assume the proportions of an injunc-
ton, was finished and the Judge an
nounced that he would render a de .ision
this morning
- have decided to order the injunction
asked for" said he
On what bond?" asked Attorney For
BIS. There is undisputed evidence that
the expense of keeping the workings Of
the vein in repair is $1,000 a month to
Say nothing of the loss.'
Well, there is the expense of keen.
ing out the water. keeping the mine in
repair and the attorneys fees" s;3I
Judge Clancy. II suppose the latter will
be about $4,000. l will make the bond
$4,000 and keep the temporary restrain
ing order in force until next Wednes-
day, on which day the bond must be
fled.
We note an exception and 30 days
III which to prepare and file bill of
exceptions" said Mr.. Forbis.
1T is granted" said the judge
There We're about 200 men employed in
the workings of the vein in controversy
and they will have to wait awhile be-
fore they can go to work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
DuGGA!! NEEDED A PLUMBER,
Health Officer Discovers a Leak in a
Sewer at the Alderman's
Barn

Alderman Duggan realized yesterdl ~
what it is to have the city's health officer
after careless citizen. DIR. Leggat
made an inspection of every alley and
street in the city during the day, looking
for negligent property owners. He m,t
with little trouble until he arrived at the
barn of Alderman Duggan, on North
Wyoming street There the sewer was
stopped up, and the refuse running in 20
thu street.
Or. LeEgat Immediately notified the
alderman of the existing condition 81
affairs at his place. and requested that
attention be given it at once A plumber
was dispatched to the scene of trouble
and the break repaired
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
Charged With Stealing a Horse.

Sheriff Furey went to GregsOn SPRINGS
yesterday and arrested Harry Eccleston
on a warrant charging the theft of a
horse belonging to George Clinton. The
onense is alleged to have been commit
ted June II. Eccleston told the sheriff
he had owned the horse three years. To-
day he gave bond of $500 and was re-
leased by Justice Nelson The defend-
ant will be given hearing next Wednes-
day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15

Maher brought back very handsome
gold watch, which the convention pee
scented him during its session. The case
of the timepiece is very heavy and sub
stlE:ia}, and the works are fiist-cla So
The inside case bears the inscription.
"Prasented to James Maher by the
We tern Federation of Miners. 1901"
NJ. Maher is very proud of the gift