davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-19

UsrNErWTsr Hs rttr t~rrHtHa.
.. Z. IANu prrf.E. tYEru Dttssr. luau1
Gar-h It, gag
\ '.1. Hi -aasrs' a-sfarf hss.a- a.--a s.s-g
tn ,his aar- Hf JaHa Nrwesat as ta.ar
5 Al-ue. lH4aa. -aHtHatsHf- aEs.HsE lIf rass-
NJ ~ male MARI y z=S, ar a,S
y ~ -vr atEp a. s.E IS b. "
by Mi1aEH TsTiar. -aHfrssrr. 81. aaaa ~ Il
si~ze'! that e4si -sas T44tar H4s es...
4hnr'Ipurd sIsi 'rafg ard H4s urvrs esss..ssl.r,F
a.' Frsjairnrr ,hrrraH ',1rr m4sIss ssaE sutar
Aai nest rr.ug - Rho .lass H-sr.s ias e. .ra.i
ia nn' e. tiai srssa ina cultivated 30 ts#f rsr..
s',r"tgairrd by las aHsl usAs H,t .ta. ,...va ~
trrss ask as'.lfsas nrarFsf tH- rs..I 10 ...-- 5
Alsns, i.ahs rtd Haf alH So ,r
,'Htv from 'rr and Ia Ha' tf.- 'a DIE ,-a#...
mont iP tEr IEuH. uasf 20 Hlagtar a.ras afaa.
tHtiFd states Hvr3rE 'hs var e.sa staaa ar
during aag 1thsg asa u saaa ta- t....-,t
states f1s7 10 7pHasrI a,sr.as a. a sg..-ts s..l
-. nfaFrr t-tnsa ~ nslrar
sail parties sGs b"fehs naflarsl - d .-sa- ~
sp"na Ana Offer =. lrr..s fua.ha.r ae4H - -ss
t"n a. % psark p 90 na No. % ss. as
tIr" iaH REGISTER lr-4 I.se57rr % fa. r..-.l
N-ltHs IAui osFrT IL .-rHf % t.rs.. ttt-.
IL" aa rlatestaat HaeatE. sn r. gr4g.- -
aaFit, 6ied Ma-rh 30. a. 1T rs5,s f....
which shpN that after ts- d..H-sa.. ...-,..-...
'"rFi"e ~ this o1tfHn saa nat us m,.lr. s.#sH.r.
BY ordered and directed tll,s sa.G aa,.-s 81.
given i'i IN" r,d Vrafsy puflirstiau
apr maysp -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-19

IT is reported that the president
will appoint a commission to iuves-
tigate the methods employed in
conducting the Philippine war. II
he is sincere and wants the facts.
no doubt such a commission could
dig mp a nest of nastiness that
would smell around the world.
Corruption, debauchery and official
degeneraCy that would disgrace
twentieth century civilization could
be found if half the reports coming
from the islands are true. The
water cure" IS one of the cruelties
practiced by American officers and
it is said that the Filipino womeT
are often victims of debauchery
practiced and seldom punished. Il
IS also proven that a superior officer
ordered his subordinates to kill and
burn all Filipinos over the age o.
ten years. Yet if we ask why these
things are permitted to go on with
out investigation we are informed
that the government wishes to ex
tend its civilization and commerce
to these people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-19

IT is reported that President
Roosevelt has decided to turn down
General Miles. The old Indian
fighter has q fTankness about him
and a way of calling things by
their right names that nettles the
president and secretary Of war,
He is not one of those who aim to
cover up fraud and corruption in
public affairs, as was undeniably
proven by his exposure of the EN-
balmed beef frauds Since that
time he has not been in favor with
the powers At Washington and his
early retirement by the president is
not wholly unexpected
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-19
CONTEST NOTICE
bFr'RrHEvr 20 yHE TsryFr1p.
/ An, nurt.H rtF..-.

bEF'RrHEvr 10 rHF tSrgFr1p.
LAND oFFIUE At ruErR u.ALFvr Ir,ua
April O. r.a
\ sHA'ispi contes; sHl1ass; hav.ar fs.s -r,l
~ This oaics by John HsSan q ,.-u, a.. g..
Ilah", rut~sfaut. against ~ rutrt Vi. ,s.
made June =. lf'a t,r b., : y 90. st.. IT,.
4" \. u Is T. II - Alr1 ,ta,l...,t ..,,.
tee 10 whi'h Be- Il alleged that s4aI ALL 4,.t
h"''' Abandoned add land l1 4sptsau,.. 80,
about TIRE" months after r,asIrs.. ,.t.....
ana went 20 k'n'as aH3 has f..str rs,4,- =
'"t u''" HI'"n The aud 'sHlr September Ia.
anu has no iu''"isH e over rr'arr,g- .r
Claiming said lana. That ta, said ,fr- s...r
gust never mad" Any Improvement. .- ..5r
'"hh' and never showed ans juisnt...,. ~ ..
plying Nith The requirements II ts. II. ~.
~" That such alleged AI.srn-s fr.r. ...r ....
was net due Ia hia rt-'rls.rs..ut d, 49,
navy "r marine rprr~ - fh, il,ft..l ST..
private soldier, af1srr. seaman os ,..,...- - %
l"E 'h' war With Spain o. dHr.r- ans ,.+..--
IN which the United states ma, han, -.
gagged '"'n go
0''' i''t-a' aye hereby notified q, am.
'']l"N" Ahd offer sFs''n,r lau. him. ..., u.
E''"'' ~ " ".''oes =. ~. ou IuHa4 man,
VIZ register and Receiver # the up,..,f a.,
i-la' ou4e IN cneur . Alone. Il.t.
The aid contestant hsyir,
hAfi'' hl'd April :, TO-. sr, f,g.b a.. W.,
show that after dur diligence 49,. .'..'
,.','',' ''o not %" Inlir. 10 lie h.r.r. ~
d, 49, ''''''l mat '1rh u1slsr br .f,r,,,,
que aud proper publication -''-' -
apr ls mayl " bvoLnNs.
EagivsT
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-19

JOHN F. YosT, editor Of the
Kootnai County Republican, IS to
succeed Col. Budlong as register Of
the Occur d'Alene land Office.
His is one of the exceptional cases
where a newspaper man receives
substantial recognition by a good
appointment from his party. There
are many editors, especially of the
country press, who labor early and
late, in season and out of season.
spending their time and money for
the party, or the success of its
ticket, only to be turned down after
victory is won. Mr.. Yost IS to be
congratulated on having won the
prize in the face of determined op-
position both in and out of his
party.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-19
OFFICIAL PAPER.

The PRESS is the official paper of
Kootnai county for the coming year,
the board of county commissioners
having awarded us the contract TO
do the official printing and adver-
Using. If you want all the official
proceedings you should subscribe
for the Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-19

THE United States senate has
voted down the Chinese exclusion
bill, but agrees to an extension Of
the present law. This law has
many defects and is constantly
being evaded by Cinnamon anxious
TO enter the country. The pro-
posed new law would have been
effective, but the majority Of the
senateoPPosed it and the only thing
left the friends of exclusion was a
compromise on the old law.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-19

THE death of T. De Witt Talmage
removes one of the most noted
divines of the present age. A
forceful and liberal speaker, he
became known throughout the civil
lied world. His sermons have re-
suited in much good to the human
race and whoever rises to take his
place must be even mere liberal and
broader in religious views than
Talmage, if he would become as
popular with the people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-19

IT has been several weeks since
either the Idaho Statesman or
Capital-News have mentioned cir
Culation. Will some one please
feel their pulse?
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-19

80. 60 ~ 20 -, s,LyERAt PRISONS OF cHAR
iy required 10 fst,r,-,,, -, 90 -
sp.1,t.I .',et, wealthy basin.ss bauss ~ ria
ssrsrsrs i5tn1lng sslaFy tlsln weekig with
Hrslres.I4v AZ, y, ~ Iarehle in esah each
srrss r,aIntshsa vhsn nerrssa,s' hsfsy.
Iorr u,r, Use .eii addressed stsfnprs cave.
ms 2 ma, 'A''' als 'aStpn baildine. C'Aiesso
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-19
H"II' = EoR PUBLICATION.
J. u UUptnNu.
kssistes

'FINFNr ~ TBS fSrEp4yp.
Jaw "FF''E AZ Cows pAtKNp, tnaao
NOD Aafvh "a lara
Nsf'67 given Inst TIE tslio~tar
i''f Ia a'Fd natsss q Ma tutsutias q.
~, i..s' '7 'aFreSt = his rlaipa. anss that
r ..''' N'' e' wade before the Register aua
49,. -. ... 81 'a'7r Alsps. Idaho, on May :.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-19
NuLl-g luErlallcArlnN.


srFsf-Hssr - sac tsrras-s
''aa .aF..s setatss 8. Atzas- ta.nA
Mtfh r. Eaa
Na'sr e ssrFs7 14sa gaas he asfAs,.sas
14aia" sitr7 asa sls4 asta-s e = lss~usasa 4.
''hsf a0H gra"f .a saepnss ~ Ma rs4las sa-a
Gas e. 4" FF7'f 3 - aaa.as ssssrs shs Essasssss
'Hi ~.@r7-s "a ,ssss A.s-s. tAaas.. =. ~
e. rHr. FUt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-19

THE Press acknowledges receipt
of a complimentary ticket to the
SGD anniversary ball Of the Boomers
Ferry Odd Fellows.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-19

va newspapers for sale AZ this oaI,cs
" % cents pes hundred.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-19
Occur d'AIene, Idaho.
>orlKE foErrnucArioS.


EwrNnszFvr or Tua tvruH soH.
g., A. nrStsH.r Coxpa e .AtH~E. taASsp
Wafeh r rec
Notices ,s hrresy gives That tha ts'ias ip&
H.taasl srf.sr 80 His'l uairr q L, ia,sutass TO
ul.tts ~ a. proot o. snppsft a - sttsa. afnf'
that - preset Nm bs aassis bSflrv tii5 Er3 aiss
4na srcvtyrF At Csrag 4 Assaa. tAahs 90 MAJ
D lggs yia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-19
soroE FOR rrnucArloN.

tsrsHs~Eat - ras tarsyssa.
Lsas ssriss - tssNa sAtsRs less.
hassh ~. smE
N4tFr - Alers'1 Etssn tAa4 En4 Esilss1 40
aassaa sstlar iaas alrsi aa3sw - has s4lxatissn.
" n'-t&f aai Rsaaf rs sspguss x ia saa4sa asa
afAt ss'4 prssf SIS h. asts avtsrv tA.a Eas hssss
aasi Es'rsiart - ts~ss Z Alraa. iAslss. ua Ma
= Ets. ssa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-19

Pas t7-vtvr ~ rHr tsvrntaa
''"" "'Ff.F tv'.Frp Atrxu. lease.
Nara a. saQz
s hFFsar s7sa shts ~ faC=.t.r.
'a" ''as -st s.s4 n-tbs e hta ..sswsas., =.
~ afa'i b. sspgors q hts sAaIaa. asa
Pc. '''t sr,'.f H4l ae a-aIs hssara Ne Rsss,s.,
hsr.Frr at ,a,as aALu.. Las -.
a,f# &. sss rs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-19
NurtcEIok PUBLICATION.


u&rahtakat - EHa iaEEkigE.
l.sB ysHaEa ~ OATS ALERs hasa.
Maash 2. kNz
AstEr arfssf slssa TaA1 EaE Gssasatae
l.lnsrJ Ais issi ssAsu "a hAs iAAsmxasa -
ha,.ar aAlI se4sA rs s@pp.ast II AZ saaiaa. ahss
sAsL asil gf4,t s- aasshs hrtsss - kzghsErs
Ma ws. 4.a
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-08
yALoRoUs, FAMOUS. GLORIOUS.

For years it has been no small part
OF our duty and joy to watch the bril-
liant and mastery marches, reviews
and campaigns of those free companies
of warriors whose valor and uniforms
have lighted up a hundred fields and
have won praise from lovely lips in a
hundred bathrooms. Along the Sacred
Way of memory tramps or clanks the
triumph. The Ancient and Honorable
Artillery company, delighting and daz-
zling with a hundred splendid, many
colored garbs, a vision of spontoons
and spats, one vast battle scene, gall
lops past with its train of hansoms or
looks undauntedly into the mouths of
a whole batter Of pocket pistols The
Worcester Continentals bring back the
proudest days of the Revolution and
New England rum. The Putnam Pha-
Lark of Hartford stalks by with its full
quota of stately legs, those legs which
are the despair of the tailor; the cedars
of Lebanon and the columns of the
Parthenon in trousers. Nor can we
forget the treasure of New York. the
wonder of the world, our own Old
Guard. Where is it not known and
loved? The Old Guard travels much
but it's fame has travelled farther. It
never dies and never surrenders: and
neither its discipline nor its digestion
can be surpassed York Sum-
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-08
FROM THE WORLDS FOUR CORNERS
Industrial Commercial Facts Figures from
Various Foreign Lands.

On many of the islands of the Car
ribbean fishing is the main source OF
livelihood. 1t is not a pleasing pros
pect that confronts the island fisher
man in his struggle against the odds
of life, nor does the income from his
chosen calling warrant life of ex-
travagant luxury. Tt is a life of hard
ship and constant danger that he
leads, and the recompense is so
meager that the poorest paid Amer
lean workman would not consider liv-
ing upon it possible.
Varieties of edible fish are not
plentiful in Caribbean waters, nor
are they easily captured. Flying fish
and redsnapper constitute the fish
menu, and both are caught where the
water is comparatively deep and
rough. The flying fish are surface
fish, and are caught with nets. The
water is first baited with fish heads
and other unedible portions ground
fine. This attracts considerable num-
bers of flying fish, and when they
have congregated large circular nets
are cast over them, on the edges Of
which are heavy lead weights. The
weights cause the edges of the nets
to sink rapidly, and once four or five
feet below the surface they are
drawn together with string, and
the capture is complete.
The redsnapper is caught with a
hook and line, and must be fished for
in considerable depths of water. some
Is to 20 fathomS Thew are caught
on or near the edge of coral reefs
or banks, and their presence is de-
termined by what the natives call the
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-08
GricYe, BiSsct 4 Holland
4 DRUMMERs STORY.
One That Reminds an Expert of the
Old Times.

Drummers' stories are not so plenti.
full as they were years ago, in the days
OF slow trains, inefficient telegraphS
and fierce rivalries between merchants,
who, under the present Industrial sys-
tenn would probably be acting together
in some sort of g. combination. Here
zs a yarn from the south, however
which has some of the old flavor about
1t. Two drummers, Benson and Moore,
became acquainted on the road, and,
though they were strong competitors,
they came to be the best of friends.
They met at a hotel in Raleigh, NC,
one night, and conversation developed
the fact that they intended to work the
same towns on one of the roads lead
/, ing out of Raleigh the next day. Both
counted on working four towns before
sunset. 1t was in the summer time,
and neither man was anxious for con-
y test Of wits, so when Moore proposed
a community of interests Benson eager
" accepted his proposition. There
were seven towns, and they each took
three, agreeing to meet at the seventh
after the days work was oveg. When
they reached the seventh town they put
up together in the same room at the
leading hotel. Each had done a good
days business. but in order to keep in
practice they decided to fight it out
over the business in this town the next
morning.
They went to sleep joking each other
about the fight of the next day. Ben
son was a very heavy sleeper, but
Moore promised to wake him at an
early hour. He did not keep his prom
Use. Benson awoke at 10 o'clock to
find Moore gone and the room locked
tight. By the time he was able to get
out and down town Moore had sold to
every merchant in the place and caught
. the limited for Raleigh. It took Ben
son more than two years to get even.
At last his opportunity came. Yellow
fever was raging on the Gulf coast and
a shotgun quarantine had been estab-
lished In southern Alabama. Benson
landed in one of the best towns and
learned that Moore was to arrive the
next day.. Without hesitation Benson
Informed the excited authorities of the
town that man who had been ex-
posed to fever in q Mississippi town
had declared his intention to defy the
quarantine. He gave an accurate de-
scription of Moore, and the officials be-
Moore reached the town the next morn
ing he was nabbed by the local author
tiles, placed in the pest house. and kept
there for three days. In the meantime
Benson secured all the business in
every town in the surrounding section.
Before leaving he wired Moore his con-
gratulatfons, with a reference to 'sold
times. New York Evening Post.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-08

in which progress is now being
sought for and promoted among
sugar-beet growers may be cited the
proceedings of recent meeting Of
the Verein der Deutschen Fucker In
dustrie, a national association of beet
culturists and sugar manufacturers,
wherein it was decided to offer
prize of 10000 marks ($2,380) for the
best process which can be devised for
drying beet leaves and "heads'--i. e.,
the top which is. cut off when the
sugar beet is trimmed preparatory
to grinding. The desperate condi-
tion in which the beet sugar industry
will be left by abolition of export
bounties compels anew every possi-
bic economy in the conservation and
use of each element in the raw ma
terial. This use of the pulp, leaves
and waste molasses as food for cat
tie is chapter of the general subject
which has hitherto attracted COM
paratively little attention in the
United States. It's Importance in
Germany, as well as the present
technical status of the leaf-drying
process in that country, will be indi-
Gated by the conditions of the tests
which competitors for the prize
must be prepared to meet. These,
as officially announced ION the 27th
of June, are as follows:
a. Leaves and heads dried by the
competing apparatus or process shall
not contain water in excess of IL per
cent.
(2) The prepared product must be
of good form and condition, as free
as possible from foreign substances
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-08

and smell, and not scorched or
burned.
(3) The loss of soluble nutritive
elements in the dried leaves as COM
pared with fresh leaves shall not ex-.
coed Is per cent.
az The working cost of the proc
ess, including depreciation and wear
and tear Of plant, shall be in such re-
lation to the fodder value of the
product that it will be, when proper
~ installed and managed, economical
ly profitable.
The remaining specifications pro-
vide that the plant for working the
process shall not be unsightly or
prejudicial to the neighborhood in
which it is located; that the compet-
ing plans, drawings and descriptions
must be filed before September Is,
1902, at the Office of Privy Councillor
Koenig, in Berlin, and the apparatus
be ready for trial at a place to be
designated by the commission during
the period from October. Is to No
veraber rs Of the present year.
FRANK III. MASON.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-08
MINE RIOTERS HELD
Coroner's Jury at Shenandoah
Brings In a Verdict
TWO OF BEDDALL's SLAYERS In JAIL.
Pastor Edwards Tells OF a Scheme
For Cutting On am Ear OF Eve
cry Union Miner who Rec
turnss TO Work.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Aug S.-The
coroner's jury which has been invesd-
eating the death of Joseph Beddall,
who received his fatal injuries in the
riot here last week, has concluded it's
inquiry and rendered a verdict holding
Joseph Paluwicz, butcher; Matthew
Paulaskas, one armed saloon keeper,
and many other rioters unknown to
the jury responsible for the killing.
The men named in the verdict are now
locked up, and other arrests will fol-
low. The two men were taken into GUS
tody by two constables, who were pro-
tected by a platoon of soldiers from
Company * of the Twelfth regiment.
A large number of witnesses We're ex-
amined, including the three workmen
and Deputy Sheriff Thomas Beddall,
who were first attacked by the mob;
the six policemen who were subse-
quently set upon and some of them
shot and several eyewitnesses of the
riot. Some OF the testimony was con-
sider9d very important by the coroner
and the jury. Paluwicz was identified
by three boys who testified they saw,
him in the crowd with afclub, and
Paulaskas is alleged by another wit
ness to have injured Joseph Beddall.
The policemen testified that as they
ran up the street pursued by the mob
firing pistols men standing at nearly
every saloon door shot at them as they
passed. At one doorway three men
stood blazing away at them. and from
an upper window Of building three
other men We're shooting down on
them. The drinking places referred to
are all owned by foreigners.
The Rev. Charles Edwards, pastor of
the Presbyterian church here and for
merly state president of the Young
Mems Bible society, declares that the
young men in his congregation, which
is made up principally of mine work
ers, have informed him that foreigners
have determined to cut off an ear of
every man who returns to work SO that
they will forever be marked as unfair
workmen." Mr.. Edwards says his
young men are in position to know,
and he believes the story. The foreign
ers, ii is declared, think that this is the
easiest method for preventing attempts
to break the strike.
The situation In this section of the
coalfield remains unchanged, and staff
officers at brigade headquarters do not
apprehend any trouble in the near flu
ture. Two companies are still on guard
duty In the foreign quarter OF the
town.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-08
Hotel Razed and Guest. injured

WILMINGTON, N. c., Aug. 8.-Dur-
ing terrific windstorm which passed
over Carolina Beach, twenty miles
from Wilmington, the Hotel Oceanic
was RACED to the ground and thirteen
guests more or less injured, one per-
haps fatally. AS telephone communi-
cation was cut off by the storm and
the roads were piled up with trees and
debris news did not reach this city of
the occurrence until several hours
afterward, when medical aid and
nurses were sent down on a special
boat.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-08
The New Store SO and 40 Bank st
Telephone 222-2.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Hamburg EdgingS and Insertions

BLACK SILK GLOVES Elbow
lengths, 75c pair
SILK MITTS- Elbow lengths, in
black and white, Acc pair
WOMEN'S WHITE SILK LACE
MITTS-Elbow lengths, 9Sc pair
PING-PONG COLLARS-This is
one of the newest in Ladies' Col
lars and is meeting with a great
deal of favor; they're comforta-
BILE and stylish; all sizes; price
for 25c
THE MOTHERS FRIEND SHIRT
WAIST.
We have just unlocked new assort-
ment of patterns in this popular gar
ment for boys.
Neat stripes in pink, blue and black,
49c each
Pretty tucked fronts in plain white
at 75c each
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-08
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Brass Moulders.
Ladies' Aid society.
Hibernian Rifles drill.
Democratic association.
Court Shields, r. of A.
SpeedwelI lodge, K. of p.
Ladies' auxiliary, a. o. II.
Connecticut lodge, Int o. o. F.
Winona council, Jr o. u A. NJ.
Waterbury Progressive Firemen.
Waterbury lodge, No 5, A. o. u. w.
Hawthorne lodge, Sons Of st George.
A. Won Humboldt lodge, N. q. o. p.
Townsend lodge, I. o. o. f., school
meeting.
Fifth division, A. o. n.
Plumbers and Steam Filters.
Sheridan lodge, n. E. o. P.
Night Electricians union
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-08

Our buyer in making tour of the
market, came across lot of some
BOO pieces of fine Cambria and
Nainsook Edgings and Insertions;
he made an offer for the lot with
the result that they are here
ready, for you to pick from at the
ridiculously low price of
Zoe a yard
They're all beautiful patterns
several widths from 8 to inch
es) and sell regularly at 15c, lie,
21c, 25c and ace yard; they go
on sale tonight, for three days
only, at 10c a yard
SILK GLOVES AND SILK MITTS.
These have been rather of a scarce
article this season. but we now have
good assortment of colors and prices.
iWOMEN'S SILK GLOyES-Black,
white, modes and grays, Acc pair
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-08
Lacemakers, strike settled

wTLKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. S.-The
strike at the Wilkesbarre lace mill has
been settled. A committee from the
striking employees and Superintendent
Doran held long conference, and a
compromise was agreed upon. The
mill has been idle six weeks.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-08
AMPLE Aid For strikers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug S.--Secretary
Wilson OF the mine workers reports
that the assessments are coming in
from the locals. The donations, he
said, have been ample to carry the
strikers through until the present time
He would not state the amounts now
being received on donations or assess
ments. He said that it had been de-
cided to give out no more figures op re-
ceipts from these sources.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-08
Miners Arrested For stealing Coal

Miners Arrested For Stealing Coal.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. S.-The
Pennsylvania Coal company at Pitts
ton has caused the arrest of number
of miners who mined coal for their
own use in abandoned workings and
outcroppings. An official of the COM
pany says that since the strike began
hundreds of tons of coal have been
stolen from the company. The men
were bound over for court.