davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

r. T. Fnney president 90 che Sc
attic street Railway Employees uns
ion. u4ds che fouoVIuK an,emeat
todaN With refrrnea - thv street
var afaIsaatNut
Ne Vii uot stand any ttlflaH
npm lhH seattle Electric company m
regard - thls armlration matter
iaesideHI t1tth has made "a Ftatss
mont t. Mayor humes n whign he
said De- Nae willing to submit all
differences ta au arbitration board
~ De attempts tu dodge tbe iaHae.
organised labor of seattle and Hal
iaEd stands ready O. HafHt hIm into
line. even EciuE 10 The extent 81
raraheIHs industry W thc otV by
Ecneral strike 90 htins about such
q result
New T. statement from Rlchafi
Cornelius president ID thH sam Ff8n#
Clsco Street Railway Employees an
tou. WHa represents tha AmalHHf
atea Association ~ street. Railway
Employee uf America as "a member
OF tla executive haarI
I'VE csc Viu.uk to iat thls mat
ter tess En- aheFaHea. huf VI hes
fcre Precedent FHf1ha RETURN ans
overt asf 4 rowHfti by tho soaitle
fir,lfiz eehr inF ae Wiil cnnsiAst
al agreements made heEst,tnre sff
The ads sorry cefDmlffnH has fHi
power 81 setiarr strike az ANY time
have ~ much confidence iH the
ho5v thai have given it che sns
Snrsenfeuf - fhe iHsmafcA Hesos
ciatian e. nrEfhn# f NAV 40 4
rule o. the asaae 'aHian Watea e
necessary % suhirit al our differ.
snces - afhftrltiaH Before ans other
course - adopted II President F1irth
had waited aay hnEer Oh wakiuH
hts rreiulse 90 submit tha matter
- arbitration we would rot have
waited fnr he return ffmfsr the cifs
~ hut fret 20 walt for hfs return as
an aeennaranfia t. htn besides.
w. So sef v'ivh ~ Htaeu ience ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22
mo THRILLING, :"
SAYS PINNEY
PRESIDENT Street eAa MEMS UNION MAKES
STATEMENT ON rHC PRESENT SITUATION

public bv striking while lbe Trans
mHalasiruI congress Il IN Hcralou
here ANA tile eIrpuH h IN town
orgnnised lahuI "a Seattle ana VI
entity viii make % united fight to
force the Seattle fieettte Coz amt
ID NECESSARY the mayor and city
council ta such action as Will abolish
she ErirVaHeeH which unian carmen
have against che eomnaHY This
faga positively h-DHmH known FOR
tbr FIRST time to-day. when the cotns
mittce which has charge uf the uiht
ter wHda public che policy WhiNh lt
bias hceu naunnr fof mafa than IA
muuih past u tho seattle Elertfie
ESQ. dsea not come 90 what the iuen
consider q fair basis Cor Hfhltratiun
within reasonable ieuHth of Time.
e strike ~ The carmen wifi DE- pFes
eiptatcd tho strike dogH not
hfHng the company ta what thc unlou
demands. many of thr Hfhef unions
ln thr rifg uIii o. taiisd cut This
Mil hr done 90 ptrHi3se trade ga
Tho city, sn that The city onlciaia
NiN trel tiHnaaft tn fafH thr com
nany &c terms
AN that the union VII 81 htrra
after sogdIue Geo che members ~
che cub committee ~ ths advisory
hpard viii be dome publicly that
thu oitiEens maN know tuHt what
position fha uuiuua take The
unions believe that THE carmen are
asking fer uashinE that = not iuHt.
ana that n the matter comes tu ar
hiirailon they can easily prove this
The union Demands three cuts
eassions rem tho company hrcuas
nliiou ~ the union. "a n4t 0age scale
81 80 cents per hour eut tho res
instNtemseRt 81 men "a he have been
discharged since March Is because
90 their activity ln the uninn. The
. pfarthabiHtY and rehaonahienras ~
ali the Demands che uulan mon be-
iiHNn they ean quickly prove. They
point ta the fact that both union ana
non -uniou carmen we're Invited to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

AUBURN. y y Auburn T. n
the throoa % IL greatest sensation.
fts polished, aaahis qnlei. refined,
ftrseai eeaasFT Knsssissusa. AiissFt 2
Hurts. who lived IN a paiafiai huns
anss entertained iafF-if, has been
f8aad 70 have led dual ne
Nans 81 the upper ten ~ Auburn
Who we're entertained az his elegant
home on Lake owasco ever dreanir'
that nurtis was known % two cuuti.
nsuta a. one Of the gamiestf men IN
the wnrid-one who had Killed hia mat
and was ready at any time 20 kiil an
other one.
But Tor the contest being NaEed
b. women 20 get hig millions hii
IekYl-fiydc character might have heru
concealed forever from Auburn. Hur'
lis has been educating Misa EliHabeih
e. Burgess. 10 whom be- was sHEsgci
altnuuFh he was past sixty essa she y
vet IN her teens. In bis inst Wir ~
left her his vast fortune. I'll twc
other women have come forward I'D
elaim. hia millions. one being cousin
and the other ciaiming 90 he his wife
The contestants HiieEe HIS mental I'M
soundneas az the time he naae hi'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

wILREsBARRE. Pa.-To Miss
Emma Potts. - professional nurse q
this city. Is credited the hnuoF and
distinction 0f experimenting the
best and most unique hospital IN the
Hawaiian lslauda Chs has just re-
turned - the states. after a four
ssaar afau. bi1t Wllt "a bach annn -
care for the many native patients.
Mlss Potts 80 an interesting and
kind littis woman, and shares the
good viii Of the laps and Hawaiian
natives us shs formerly did that Of
ths miners. while miniateriug q
their comfort IN thu anfhracits field.
She "a located AZ the Alexander Nc
Bride Memorial hospital. or the isl-
and o. Kauai The hospital has been
superintendent BY her, even the con
structi0n Of H.
~ IL maintained By thu Mcbride
company FOR the benefit Of tho 10000
employees ~ The iargeat sugar plan
fation on the island. II o. fitted
throughout with the latest medical
appliances from America. While
the major expense r. borne by The
management. each ~ the employees
contributes 10 cents a month ~ rs
support, ana ln turn receives free
treatment.
Accident cases constitute tho ma
fority treated, although native fa4
vera anenia and befi beri are not
infrequeut There 4 but little ~
pnoid OF scarlet fever A oorps ~
Japnnsse nurses assists Miss Potts.
and these she trains and directs A
naffTs physician. VIZ - e graduate
Of the University ~ Pennsylvania.
IL also IN attendance.
The patients display great foFs
tIda and endurancs 10 pain and
watch ernputatious and the dressing
% wounds without taking any araa
thstto Or without making complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

The natives live plainly and a. =
rule are healthy. They are religious
honest and willing 20 obey the IN
atrIctionH Or their auperiofE.
Mics puffa. while IN the islands
uaa frequently called % the lcpsr
colony AZ Moiokai. for study under
the auspices Of the United States
government. a report on the col
ouy and the advances made IN the
treatment Of the disease has been
made 10 the officials ct WashinR-
ton She says the lersfs live =
PHEASANT life, although secluded.
They have a band. which gives reg
ular concerts. and have baseball aud
football teams. and also play ping
pong and golf
Berl beri. the chief OF native dis
sasses. Is caused BY eating too much
fiee n = "a affection OF tIS- iis5hs
ach. ana sometimes acute cases de-
velop into dropay and paralysis. Se-
we're cases require SIX months OF
treatment "A MID malariI fever Ia
also prevalent
TO tie hospital are brought some
Of the most serious cases IN the tai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22
FORTUNE LEFT TO PRETTY WARD
DISClOSES DUAL LIFE OF GUARDIAN
TYPICAL COUNTRY GENTLEMAN KILLED AIS MAN. RAN FARO
| sAnK AND THEN LIVED IN sGeLusos

last HIIl
uslsEae. uhnsa father vas wealthy
manufacture In AkfoB. o. left bis
hufna ard went e ChsYrnue whru i
wsa rough border camp Hers BE
kiiisa = mar ard pas freed oniF after
Ms father had ap~rt a fortune aninE
10 Ss- Vera twentf years aEo he In
sfftufsd a system af faro EAtnra anf
rssel raarns throughout Manhattan snd
later extended tha aFnttFu 70 several
states Becoming lfsntennsiY wealthy
hs bought springsias a. Anhufu. and
has EIncd led = secluded life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22
WANT TO GET BACK

NEW YORK. Aus. so-it Il re-
ported to-day that Talbot }. Taylor
a 20. that went down with tbs re-
cent slump a. Wall street. exnses to
make application for reinstatement
on the stock exchange TIE basis
for settlement has not been made
known. but u ir understood 70 be
20 cents on The dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

Auaa 10 T. recognized BY the med.
l-4l fraternity - the superior IN
afifutlnu - ths Islands. ranking
higher than the big hospital - Hon.
olalu. The services Of Miss Potts are
also sought ia serious operations In
various pafts 81 tho country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22
Furnishings

Mems 2oc Fancy Hose, for ...........fIe
Mems zsc Fancy Hose. for ..........s soc
Mems foc Socks for ..................6 &c
Meas sc Underwear, for ............4 ze
Mems sc Fancy Colored Shirts. with coi-
lars and cuffs attached. fof .4se
Mems Isc Suspenders, for .........s...sc
Mems soc Suspenders. for ....+.......zse
Mems 2sc Working Gloves, for ........fsc
Mems bsc Fancy Shirts. for ............s3 c
Mems Sfz5 Summit Shirts IN fancy collars.
stiff bo5oms. cuffs 10 mateh. for 73c
Mems Straw Hats. for .......+.....s..Isc
Remnant LOT Fancy Vests. worth up TO
81 50. Saturday for ................ CSC
Mems sc Union-made Working Gloves.
for ............ ....................4o c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

Via GREAT NoRTHERS Rail-
WAY. Round trip. 81 Paul sec.
Chicago szfte. 81. Louis $3.50, On
sale August e. -. Ticket Office. SO
f4faf AsFuua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

shaEwhy Hnd return. $50. including
berth and meals. during Transmits
sIsairni Congress. Fast steamers
Dolphin and Humboldt. August ~,
So. %. september /. SOC First ave-
nua 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

bs proarnt at the special meeting
al midnight - iast Tuesday, and
that many ~ the non union meu
voted 90 siye the advisory commit
tee power TO deriars a STRIKE. az
shoN inN that the union Intends Is
deal Justly in the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

Wilson'S Modern BUSINESS College.
FfIffrs ton floor TaIiina building
James and Second The biggest
business training school Ia Washing
mn. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22
spre1AL srocknoI.nnns

Notice Is hereby given that a spe-
cial ntoekholder meeting OF Hellau
Mining syndicate is TO be held az
the office OF the syndicate 2t2-2la
Arcade block Second ave, between
Union and University streets, ON the
third day or September. az O'Clock
y. m. 1908
This meeting ~ called by the board
Of trustees FOR the purpose 81 I'M
creasinE the capitalization OF the
syndicate.
II A. HELtAN. Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22
up Sale


selling OF Clothing Stock
Furnishings for the coming tall trade already stacked
All u etd
the Sound stock in that will bring about che desired results
ntn chonn1n sIIah i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22
Mems Suits
Mems Shoes
Furnishings

Mems S so Pants. swell patterns for dress
wear. Tor. ......t.ss...s ...sssssss $3.50
Mems $, so Pants. for s775
Mems Sass Hats. all styles. for ..... SITS
Mems Ssss Hats. ali styles. for ..... stas
Meus sc Ties. all styles. for ..........I7c
Mems soc Ties. all styles. for ......... age
Mems 6sc and 7se Ties, for ..........s JOG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

OF low excursion rates. via GREAT
NORTHERN RAILWAY. 20 St
PAUL. Chicago. IT. Louis and other
Eastern cities. Dates OF sale. Aug
ust Is. e. Ticket office. sia First
avenue. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

wrLKEsssRRg. pa YOUNG WOMAN MINISTER'S TO THE SICK
ANo WOUNDED AID CONDUCTS osE OF THE MOST UNIQUE
HOSPITALS IN TIE WORLD ISLAND OF KAUAI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22
Boys Suits

Boys Two and Three-Pieee Suits. worth
$3.50 and 500. SATURDAY SIS and sa.oo
Boys zsc Corduroy Pants for ......... 39e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

We will carefully examine
your Teeth and tell you in adj
vance exactly what your work
wiz cost, ;feeof charge.
All work guaranteed for IS
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours a. m. to p. m.
Sundays .. TN. to IA m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

Take a trip 70 Nicioria. n CO
Cheap rates Saturday and sunday.
COO first avenue. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22
hardwood Lumber

you can buy shoe here how that
satisfies you, Tor sS5o, or money
back
Nd.,,o,, O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22
i 81 r. city office, Seattle. feg
81 t1Ilnrn.


|l1Iai - rale aIarvay 90 e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

VIII witness greatest CUTTING AND SLASEING OF PRlC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

Hand IN hand with the Team
Owners association and the pray-
mems association the Seattle msrch-
ants are protesting against the
shameful condition Of the streets.
They are digging down In their
pockets every day to pay Tor the
negligence OF the contractors who
are recelvinE fat prices. for keeping
the streets in everlasting mud pud-
dies. IT Is COSTING THEN
PROM 10 TO IS PER CENT MORE
TIIIs FALL. To DELIVER GOODS
THAN IT EVER HAS BEFORE
and conditions are becoming more
uuhrarahie every day
The burden falls especially hard on
all establishments IN which hauling
goods il an important factor In ths
business. such as laundries. gtocsry
and dry goods stores.
REPRESENTATIVE business rpen were
seen today by a EtRr man and ex-
prcaHed themselves IN strong terms
against the shameful condition OF
saattle's thoroughfaFes. J. A. Ball
"THE MUDDY CONDITION or
THE STREETS Is COSTING Us
MORE THAN A HUNDRED DOL
LARS A MONTH IN CASH, not %
sneak OF the great annoyance u u
10 our customers. A few weeks ago
the company which delivers our
goods raised its price J cents on
every package delivered. This In
crease amounts 90 n large sum when
hundreds Of packages are delivered
every day.
besides. we have been obliged TO
hire extra boys To deliver goods
WHERE TEAMS CANNOT 90 ut
All on account OF the bad condition
Of the streets.
''srhe annoyance 20 our customers
4. one of the most distressing feat
ures of the matter. A year ago we
could make three and four deliveries
OF goods a day while now we can
only mako two. Formerly we could
take orders IA late as O'Clock IN
tho afternoon and insure their de-
livery, whereas orders that are ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

sewer pipe. and In one case the
board Of public works was Obliged
To- substitute iron pipe at Increased
cost to cufnplste a sewer ~ that the
street could be opened.
There In, / believe. similar
scarcity Of curbntonea and gravel
Under such conditions the cost Of
public improvements II necessarily
much ia excess OF what u should De.
The price Of irun and steel Is going
down so that II would be advisable
to put Off using that material FOR
awhile. Moreover. the money market
Il Ia such shape that contractors are
Obliged ofen 70 dispose Of Improve
mcnt honda az a discount. for which
the city must IA the end pay.
The break pace at which
We have been going for the past
three yearp should be Hlackcned II
has been a heavy burden on the gen
eral fund. and today our local im-
propement debt n 81. f0t.iHl. The
people have responded nobly 10 the
call FOR taxes. But IT ~ TIME
THAT THIS TEit1tIBLE EN-
nARGO TO TRAFFIC ON TORN
UP STREETS BE REMEDlED.'
Gni said that he thought the res0-
luton was all right IN the main but
saw 10 reason why important Inn
proyements. several OF when were
needed IN bis ward should be put
Off. while others were ordered
Contractors should satisfy the
board OF public works before they
take Job that they can provide the
material" he said, instead Of com
lns up with that excuse after
street has been torn up and made
e. Issff
that lack ~ brick ls what prevents
him from completing the paving Of
Union street n be really wanted
the brick ho could send back east
for them"
In this connection Chairman MJl-
len OF the streets COMMITTEES intro
duc~d q resolution. passed unanim-
uuhly, inatTuctiuR the board OF
works either TO accept the bf'ck
pile on Union street 20 that they
could be laid. OF reject them ard get
them out OF the way.
crichton objected 10 the resolution
slightly on the ground that work
ought 20 be ordered At this season
n the year Ia order to insure its
completion IN the summer season.
He also said that while IN Fraiity
street work was To- progress twelve
HtHhtha IN the YEAR is@tA'N AhAAAfh
tt VAS only being done in the winter
time because Il caused more annoy
anre in the rainy season.
James said that there was too
much truth IN the argument made
b. Parry and favored it's adoption
with possibly a reduction IN the
time limit 20 February. The resoiu-
/ ton follows
Resolved. that for the period OF
ninety days from December 1. 1904
/ II In the intention OF the city council
I 10 Initiate no new public Improve
neut the cost Of which is g. 10 AZ
1 k~rSrd against the property bene-
/ fitted fsxespt IN care Of great sfnsr
gency affecting the public hesithl
unless such Improvement T. petit
| toned for BY majority % the pro-
! p-rty owners affected thereby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
WOOD TRUST APPLIES
THE THUMB SCREWS
FUEL MAesArEs SIGN AN AGREEMENT BOOST PRICES TO
pes Loso-oag DEALER ogaouscss ACTION As us.
JUST. AND REFUSES TO ssrgR INTO SCHEME

Tho cold weather has revived the
i0cai fuel trust. Al a meeting % ss-
attie's wood maEnat-s. hsld saguf-
day night IN the New Yofk block.
stove wood was made q luxury at
fzzs a load and the coal dealers
were. a. a result. given a prematufs
Christmas pscacnI In other words.
the price 81 wood VAS boosted 80
high BY the avartcioua dealers that
people with fat purses Will buy ceai
~ measure 81 economy
Since the last hoost Ia wood the
prise has been 81 . load fneaau ring
a. much less than half a cord a. the
dealers conscience Will permit II
was argued hy thuHe who wanted to
make money a little faster that the
price % labor. feed and wood at
Wholesale had gone up. These were
their reasons FOR signing che agree
meut 20 boost the price again.
With one exception the Soad Deal.
era In the city signed the neW agree
ueuI The exception vas made By
Harvey q sons. y hose woodward is
az the corner OF Second avenue and
Vine street They protested that to
raise the price % wood would be 70
fnTce the public 20 una coal and IN
the end force themselves cut OF the
wood business. They are Htili selling
wood az the old scale. The other
dealers did not listen to the arGu-
utsnta Of Mr. Harvey. or at least did
not heed them.
LID on By J.. -. Jones. who's. wood
yard II AZ the corner OF Eighth Az
snus and Madison street. the ofhsr
dealers IN the city signed up the
agreement.
nut one thing u In favor % the
woad harous In their scheme 20 raise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

priees- reamaters wages aimee the
strike OF the teamNters union have
advanced Is cents = day. This Is
not = small item In a large wood
yard whers a number Of teamstefa
ara employed. The matter ~ feed
fOf the hofnss. however. II not as
represented. Oats can be procured
now cheaper than a year ago and
hay has advanced bat few dollars
a ton.
The principal item 20 be figured Il
the price Of the wood delivered by
the carload In Seattle Today II IL
not cent higher than u waa a year
aEo. Wood can b. procured in /. ooo-
cord lots at t1ls a cord now. the
same az In last November. Some Of
the Seattle dealers are E~ttin. their
wood At this price and there Ia an
opportunity for All % do the. same
The following ~ the resolution that
was passed At she meeting % the
woDd dealers and which was signed
By al % the dealers with the sx.
ception % Harvey q Cons
Whereas. The price OF forest cord
wood has advanced about une-hn n
dollar per curs. and hay and other
feed has advanced 3 Per ton IN the
last year. and
whereas. Wages hAv. been ad-
vanced from rs 10 80 cents IN the
last year more than before.
Resolved. That we. the wood
dealers % the city Of Seattle. find if
necessary. in order to make wages
for ourselves and teams. 90 savane g
the price per load Of forest wood
from g to tzzs. and slab wood from
o. Is TO ga per load. We and each
~ uw hereby agree. one with the
other. 90 sell wood at the above
stated prices only"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
THEY WILL WAIT I'M VAIN
FOR WINTER SUNSHINE

Sunshine" Walters. seattle's ami
able superintendent Of streets, and
the delinquent contractors, are con-
tinuaiiy laying the blame for the
delay Ia completing street work, up
on the vet weather, nv II any other
kind were 10 De expected ln winter
time on Puget sound.
"Oh. give uH a few weeks ~ sum
shine" they say. .aud All the delay
ed street work 81 the city VIII be
completed You cannot expect us
to work IN the rain, Rain is the
cause Of an the trouble
or course the taxpayers DO not
expect the contractors 60 swim
around in the mud ia their digging
operations. but they DO expect them
TO hustle during the summer season.
when there is good weather. instead
Of putting off active work until the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
WOULD END
STRIKE

SALT LAKE. Utah. Dec. i.--offi-
eisis Of the Utah Fuel company,
Gov. ~ NJ Wells Adjutant General
Burton, railroad officials. Dr. cuno.
the Italian consul az Denver. and
State Coal Mine Inspector Thomas,
went into executive session here this
morning for purpose 81 arriving at
a solution to end N strike.
All IL quiet in the camps IN Car
bon county. today. The sheriff.
backed b. the National Guard. In
serving notice OF eviction on the
strikers Men who desire 90 work
are escorted to the mines. those Who
decline are served with notices. A
miners wife. named Jones. ~ Seho-
field lnat Mother Jones) 10 eN-
hortinR the men 90 remain out.
After the meeting II Wa announced
that a special session ~ the legislature
IL 60 10 called 10 provide funds for
keeping the militia ~ the field for
an indefinite period. Company Off
eiais agree 60 ell the demands 81 The
m.n. except rocaguition q the union.
Vice President Kramer. - the Utah
Fuei company said he would close the
mines for ten years II necessary.