davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-12-12

the long way. Then pass a thread un.
der all at one end and tie 1t strongly.
Cut the threads at the bottom for the
skirt. Tie II string around the whole
an inch from the top and lift up few
strands to form the braid on the head
Then tie another string about for the
waist. first cutting short some of the
wicking for arms. After this tie
ribbon at the neck and waist. braid
the pigtal and mark the face with in.
dia ink. Another string at each wrist
finishes the affair.
The fat dolly is made of walnut
and Il round gourd or ball of worst,
cd. Cover the walnut with white cloth.
gathering the cloth at the neck. OF
course enough cloth must be left to
gather Then cover the round or ball
with white cloth and sew the gathered
part tightly to the neck of the head
part.
Make skewer arms and faStrn them
TO the body by covering them strongly
with cloth and hook and eye to each
This leaves them free to move. Little
feet can he made by turning dark cloth
under and sewing them fast to the
under part of the body.
Then mark the face with india ink
and glue very narrow strip OF fur or
black sewing silk around the top Of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-12-12

leaned against the rail .,lic Jimmie
discoursed upon the fcats performed
by this the fastest boat on the river.
In truth. .Iimmir'S ambition had once
stopped with til" captaincy of the Kate
Adams. but now lie thought with a
sigh. What is the Kate Adams after
all!'
But he did not ling"r on the thought
Everything happened too quickly. Miss
Thomas in her excitement had climbed
up on the foot rail when the impcrti-
ncnt evening breeze took Il fancy to thr
pink crowned hat. Away it went
There was Il Shrll shrek, and some
thing blue and tluttcring bent little
too far over and then went after the
hat. And after both went Jimmie.
1t must be admitted that under the
influence OF blanket. some hot groS
and the fulsome praise Of one Or two
of his comrades Jimmie indulgcd in
some romantic day dreams. He had n
picture of Il grateful railroad president
a pink and blue vision with downcast
eyes and Il brown eyed young man be-
ing very magnanimOus, but ncvcrthe
less accepting lifetime devotion in re-
turn for Il cold plunge. Then the ef-
fects of the grog wore off. and Jimmie
shook himself vigorously.
The next morning he stood diff1dent-
ly in Miss Thomas presence. Gone
were the blue frOck with its lace frillS
and the beautiful rose crowned hat. A
very sober. sad eyed young woman
clad in a simple gingham dress muir
INJURED her thanks.
Jimmie shifted from one foot to the
other and tried to hide his cmbarrass-
ment. but when Miss Thomas burst
into tears he forgot differences of sta
ton and sat down beside her
"Oh. l reckon you won't be any the
worse for the ducliing." he said by
way of consolation, wishing he could
take the sobbing figure in his arms and
say something more comforting.
at isn't the wetting l mind, but
but-my-Oh, my dress. l sewed three
weeks for Aunt Myra to pay for that
dress. and IL was so proud of it.
know | shall never have another one
as pretty as long as live"
"Ies, you WILL" declared Jimmie
with the air Of prophet who knew
his calling. Just you wait" he added
mysteriously. why. you'll have one
Of 'em every summer; see if you don't"
The girl dried her eyes and looked at
him in wonder. but he hardly noticed
her expression. He was thinking
ecstatically that you cannot always tell
railroad presidents daughter by her
clothes.
And it was not until Jimmie became
chief clerk of the Rena Stanton and
settled his bride and her widowed
mother in Il neat little cottage at Match
ez that he discovered that very pret-
ty muslin could be bought for 1919
cents a yard. with pink roses at so
cents spray. That was when he i'll
sisted upon choosing the bridal gown
and ruled severely against the loveliest
cotton back white satin at 37la cents
per yard
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-12-12
BUILDING THE FIRE.

N IG1T In the middle of the first long
~ Just when the rising sun betrayg
the dawn,
While yet the gray of peace e'erspreads
the sky.
Drag out OF comfort with a long drawn
sigh!
Get to the garments and adorn yourself.
Reach for a match upon the closet shelf
Wink. blink and grLmble for your hver's
good
Go down and hustle up some coal and
wood
When it's Cuss. Cuss Cuss
In the middle of the muss.
For your hands are black and grimy
And your clothes coal dust and limy.
And the fuel will not conflagrate as de-
cent fuel should
When siCkly. sticky damp Is on the
wood.
cut down the kindling to a needle size,
Lay 1t upon the paper crisscrosSwise:
Then with a gentle care the scuttle take,
Lift 1t and give the coal gentle shake.
Ten times to one the coal will run too
fast
But YOU have got the thing arranged At
last:
Light at the bottom. then exclaim: "Oh.
fudge!
Chimney won't draw, and there's a dank,
dark smudge."
Then it's fume, fums, fume
And it st omp about the room
With profane ejaculation
To describe your aggravation,
And you swear you long to join the ranks
of that celestial choir
Where nobody ever bothers with fire.
Take out the smolderlng and charred
debris:
Send burning paper up the flue to free
Something of something else that seems
to choke
Out all the draft; your lucky gods invoke
Ere once again the contract you essay;
Howl when it finishes the same old way!
Throw down the microbes of domestic
strife;
Swear you are done with them and call
your wife!
Then it's Joy. joy. joy.
For the witty IL the boy
AT the stove. and in a minute
There's good hot fire in It,
And you swear you could have done 1t.
with your hands and clothing smear
ed
II she hadn't come along and interfered!
Baltimore News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-12-12

the head and just over the place where
the ears are marked. A strip of cloth
is to be cut long enough to 80 around
the body. leaving some fullness and to
turn in top and bottom for the ruflir.
After the sleeves are In sew up the
side and gather the neck and bottom
and sew them fast to the cloth covering
of the body A crocheted close cap can
be made II the gluing Of the hair offers
too many difficulties
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-12-12

Miss Ann Teek-I'm engaged to Mr..
Sniffkins. He proposed to me last
night, and
Miss Kostique-But surely you're not
going to hold him to 1t?
Miss Ann Teek-Why, what do you
mean?
Miss Kostique-A man shouldn't be
held responsible for what he says or
does when he's in that condition.
Catholic Standard.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-12-12
A Georgia Refrain.

Alligator steak en- catfish stew,
Big yam taters en- mountain dew,
Lean COW kilt fer de barbecue
High ole times In Georgy!
Con In de crib en- cotton In de gin.
Money in yo' pocket 'twel he shine lax
sin;
Ev'y cullud niger wild possum grin
High ole times in Georgyl
No use sighin' wen de jug ter NIL.
No use cryln' wen de milk done spill;
Keep on a-hopin' dat de COW IL stan
still
High ole times in Georgy!
Atlanta Constitution.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-12-12
The Cotton Destroyer.

"Well. ! see somebody claims that he
has discovered a remedy for the boil
weevil."
"What in the world Is the woll bee
vil?
Il didn't say woll beevil. l said weel
bovil-I mean beel wovil-I should say
beevly bovly. Hang it all. what do
want to say?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-12-12
safety Pin Case,

A safety pin case made OF any pretty
piece of bright colored silk bound and
tied with narrow ribbon is a useful
Christmas gift. The cover must ex-
actly fit the three layers OF safety pins
sold In the shops for 10 cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-12-12
A Po.nibIe Continxencx.

Remember. my boy" said the old
man to his son who was about to join
the army. never talk back to your Of
ficers."
But. father" inquired the young
American anxiously. "supposing they
talk back to me?"-Syracuse Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-12-12
Didn't XIII Him.

z p. m.
Papa. is Santa Claus a reality7"
"Why. certainly"
2:1O p. m.
Papa. Is 1t true wot tn Bible says
about AnaniasY"
"Of course, Willie"
2:11 p. m.
Say. papa. you must have a wonder
full constitution News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-12-12
Change For the Worse.

Henpeck-He was well Off year ago.
Batchler-How well off is he reputed
to have been then?
Henpeck-Oh, he didn't know how
well off he was! ! mean he's married
nOw.-Philadelphia Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-12-12
DAINTY Ii
~ OILS
NJ q de ar Home
For Xmas Gifts

n MOST useful little pIaythinS.
~ which even the destructive
baby cannot destroy. can
easily be made by quite small
girls. One requires but hank OF can
die wick and bundle of colorcd wash
able floss. There are but two colors OF
this indigo blue and maddrr red.
This is put along the outside TO repre-
sent the dress.
To make this doll take Il piece of
cardboard eight inches long and three
wide Wind all the white around this
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-12-12
4 Few Years Hence.

The immense crowd went wild with
enthusiasm
Jubilant horsemen overran the pad
dock, slapped one another on the back
and shouted vociferousy. while love-
ly women fondled the wonderful mare
whose performance had broken all rec
ords.
What had she done?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-12-12
BALTIMORE & Ono
.a. g,5';:s
:}tlLR0AD.
.,,> lnb,.,. -, 1903.

NNai.i AFTER above date until further
" notice TRAINS will arrive and depart
from CUMBERLAND as follows:
Nnin Line.
CASrBorNp.
y.,...:..t.,.1. ...,ir,m re- rh.ta,jclphia and
New / "rk EAPrc>s:
so. arrives 81 = VI; leaves 2iN a. III.
VI. ib..................- Itit\VS -.-' IL. III
SO. ; ARRIVES 1.5l II. III. leaves 81 il. III.
10. 2.arrivcS S.l>a M, leaves STA. IN.
No. G urriy,.s 1893 p. m. leaves 10 =. III.
\, L. arrives loo T.. M. &; leaves lu.1' F. III.
:lialtimorr and Way:
+, leaves 3:l5 p. III.
Express:
No. As. arrives 6;l7 p. M. leaves go p. m.
*Grafton and Way:
No. -. arrives 5:35 y. III.
wEsTBoUNp.
Pi,tsburg Express:
40. o. arrives 1:25 IA. III.
Pittsburg Limited;
80. H. arrives 400 Il. M.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Express:
No. 3. arrives 5:25a M. ; leaves 5:32 Il. m.
*Harkersburg Wheeling and Way:
No. II leaves 1:UIa. ~.
Express;
No. Il. arrives 9:lo 4. N.
Ne. 81. arrives 2:35p NJ. leares 3,o'p, N;
No. s..arriyea 2:a3 =. III.
Ci;,cinna.! and ST. Louis LIMITED Express
No. l. ARRIVES Sd p. III: leaves S:2a p. III:
Chicago Express:
No. = arrives 1910 p, M. leaves 1870 p, m.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-12-12
Pltt~hurg Division.

Pi;t~b,lrR Division.
EAsrBouND,
No. 10. Express arrives 10 d. ~
No lti. Il EXpreSS .,,..... arrives b:oD y. H.
No. III. .Cumbcrlani l'l..arrlveS h:io p, NJ
No. II. .ihmted Express arrives lt:42 T. N
No. 1t. Mail ..,.......,. arrives l-iZI p III
40. Il. Limited Express. arrives l24I p H.
For leaving time see same Express numbers
eastbound on Main Line.
wEsTBOuSD.
No. o.. Express s........,. leaves l:35 a III.
No. IL. Pittsburg Limited leaves 455 IL. Ill
No. l3. .Connelsville I'll. leaves 40 a. m
Nn. II. Chicago Express leaves 920 Il. III.
No. ) .chiCag" Limited leaves 10 =. III
80. -. Mail .............. leaves 3.l5 p III.
For arriving time see same Express mum
bers westb"und m Main Line.
AEXrept sunday
No - is Il local train from Cumberland to
pittsburg and No. II from PittSburg To- Cum
bcrand.
Through tickets. east and west for sale at
Cumberland. NJ. G. CLARKE,
=. :. SIMS, Ticket Agent.
General Manager ID. h. MARTIN,
Nov y "anager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-12-12

leaned against til" rail ,;lliIc Jimmie
discoursed upon the fcats performed
by this the fastest boat on the river.
stopped with til" captaincy of the Kate
Adams. but now lie thought with a
sigh. What is the Kate Adams after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
RUFFfTED By
STORMS ALoFs
ALASkAH COAST

storms arr raging along The Al
askan coast. and every vessel that
arrived last aixbl and tbs masulas
from the nortii bad a tasale with the
elements befHfe reAehinE here
TIE Naisf8eia bad = fousA eNpeft-
euec on her way down from Noms
the Cottage city usa tnfu a faflaun
southeast zaIe n QHF~n Charlotte
soun4 the SANTA Ana ne0aufrfwd
storms u0 KAYAK island. ihe city
~ Topeka san into uue af thn
aurat raIes nat Capt q urisa ever
enfaafeuEed 81 those seas. fuat tats
eide Of krtehtkatl aad the Dolphin.
though 81 erseaEe1 mere 81 the
storm fhan the ether steamers. had
s fair ssars en- hrf SAY daWu fram
efcd che sHlH wlfhugf damage. The
Hrf 80 On the Aiaastn coast have
been remarkably fsH this ssasat.
Anathcr MONTH ufi ie4 II hnE 81 So
vessels Ia the Nams trade riet with
lfaaa2es nc they "A NOT fHH ma
FHHr uudsfs fIfaFH HafY neHs
feurH q DO sake it their business
Ia. gamble On the fate o. vessels
wti have god cause % cuuEratu-
late tbsmaeiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16

Within the past few months. hun
dreda af persons have settled TN The
Colorado desert 4 big Irritating
canal. built i00 miles ingn the des-
crt. waters the land which has heeu
deaaiate ard barren u S. new pro-
duainH wonderful crops of Grain
tn thfa reHidTi are found Indian
niiaa Nearly every settler in that
region has one or more of the relics
Thev are not found in groups but
rinely and In pairs az various inter
walls on the desert
Before the white man came 90 this
continent the tribes OF the West
were constantly al war. The strong
wreated choice territory from the
weak and cerfhin tribes were forced
TO chose between aunihiiatfon or
possible death IN the desert. They
chose the desert
As was natural. they made their
home near the oasis Here they
thrlvcd ana accumulated the things
which represented wealth. Thpv he
came marks for their oppressars
who periodically robbed them or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
IN FROM
VALDEZ
SANTA ANA BROUGHT tas PAS.
sgkoERs AND $4,000 COLO

me Alaska liner santa Ana ar
rived The morning. brinainE y pas
HauEsfn from Nalaaa en1 tae' iflbus
tafy mining region tHa aitAea D.
solo dust she WAS neiaFea lenaits
rrarff ou arruslut = Rough weather.
Her aafga consisted Qf - igua -
copper ore ffum F3Hmaf. geSl esNea
81 naimaH from fhf Chatham eaus
merry. $50 harreta ~ Haif salmon ff0W
NHhufaf and 80 laua 90 gafa aud
other miscellaneous freight
Ur Frrdsfira Ceok. the uafr4 Alp
iHa mountain climber and hla party
of four. consisting Of n shaiuHa'd
81 Columbia university Robert
Damn. IA new HgaTrF IMAM " n Att
be- - Seattle and FRED PreHtiee. 81
turned from their uHse cfssful at
tempt To- scale Mt Mckinley They
bearded the etc msf &c Hfiant-lH
John hua sam MtiIrF returned from
MIlier Euiah near FalsfE bringing
with them. it ls n#Hd - eaa EHHu
various miners a. slata creek sfa 600
Of dust came eaHHiausH tu the
Alaska Pacific Express comp
. HinkieY 81 the AIaahs Dealta#
Railway. returned from Nesa rreti'ff
bay. here construction 90 the aHraH
terminal 81 sire uilraad IL uadfH
paN q h1o miH ou 80 AnH o. thp
terminal city I.1iH are selling from
tfHa ia 81 eco pFieaH fnr food are
about fha same az those that reign
ln Dawson 4 mll o. turning nut
about 5e9a ferf o. lumber a daN TO-
the construction If tho wharf. The
clearing ~ the rirht 81 way q Dr.
praTress ard iab0rafs are bald SCI
peg daN
Captain Homer , Ritter 4ud
rar. 'ef -. enrared iu tfuHeH States
rendetfe survey work Ga Alaska Tr=
turned also O. " Gomrert. super
inteudent Of the Benat canucre ~
the y T. a y Co and = T.
shackaIf0rH attorney ~ thu rame
company iH eoufhcHsfrrH Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16

their Treasures and lives.
In the henri of the desert far
from tatutal supplies 81 food aud
water these prosecuted Indians
were safe They learned that thelr
foes would not venture into the ter
rihle region. therefore they took %
carrying. iu time 81 peace. supplies
81 food aud nilas OF water. deep INTO
the desert
Each warrior attended 60 his sup
ply They did not cache the supply
for tho tribe together. bat purpose
IS scattered them that they might
better clude their foes should they
attempt 10 follow them When an
attack Was made each man sought
his own cache. and there he STAYED
until food and satcr weEs exhaust
I'd. By that time the zeal and anger
OF the foe. would. no doubt. have
cooled and they could return to their
home On safety.
These Indians have passed away.
The story Of their trihulatiuns is
brought down To us IN ollus scat
tered on the plain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
PLATT FOOLED EN-
Willy OLD REPUBLICAN BOSS NJ hRReo SUNDAY AND GETS
LAUGH ON CURIOUS WHO 7 HoueHT TO MAKE HIM BLUSH

NEW YORK. oct "a large crowd
~ over-chfioua people aad Eaaak
nrnda had disappointing anrpyiHs Ii
store for them this marnlnE Thor
church. and az Mrs. Lillian r. Jane
ways apartments On the Holland
hafse e. sea Senator Thomas G.. rIatt
walk forth a rrnom.
Senator Plat not emily fooled them
bat fooled al q New York including
alm0Ht score % Newspaper men. aa
tn hlH Wrdding The ceremony Vaa
scheduled 60 take place today AZ the
Marble Collegiate church. hat a. q
matter n fact. the senator has been a
benedict since sunday
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed on that dhf privately by pr
David J. unrref only the mrmHers
u the Immediate family ~ tha som
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
REPUBLICANS
AT WAR

SAT- LAKE Utah. oct ~ Ths
Republican municipal convention o..
Gay promises 20 be the uons bitter
IN the history q Salt Lake q l.
practically narrowed down 70 a Nor
mon and GENTLE nKht Sensational
allegations hav. been made e. the
effect thaf tho Ksafnea machine.
BE- buying ufuxieH 90 secure con-
troi % the cify council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
GET INCREASE
I'M WAGES

SALT LAKE Oct N~rhe paeEac
express company. t,psfatins on an ths
Hartman uaea. advanced the aazea
q al meu n lis smntat s. Hannth.
unou The men aEfeelas - dsai With
the company aN ksdtx sailAla esd not
- the aHi1ns emhFaeaHN ursssrnsssa
IN thn ifttsra ntuaHtalh ~ lon. whiah
Nas urFanfrsd thfer months aEa. The
naeH bad denza nsissi a 81 asf eeat 81.
vance. AT slHaea tbs aEegemnHt sat
tNn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
MINIS HRY
GRMGAIE
GOVERNMENT IS WEAVING I'M.
PENUrRABLU WEB or UW.
pENcE AROUND MILLER AND
JONES IN PosToFFlcE CASE

ClNCtNATTL o. oct 10 James
~ TYuerH former assistant. ehriHs
tiaueY. Was the first government
witness IA the Miller Johns postal
fraud cahe. today. ITO testified to
writing lstierH To- Ryan.
IhH government 80 lar has made
d yrfK strong ease against both Nil
Ter and Johns Yesterday after
noon ateuaKfnuhrra read notes taken
a. intrfpntsH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
Acting Sheriff Corooran Told Him
Under Wbaf Conditions he
Could Have Help

A modus ylysuli has been ar
ransvd between the shsafra ofnoe
and "rro,rastiuatofs sget, County
Commissioner raktr apd L. e.
smith dtd ID THIS morning b, brlug-
lng Ar. scott aud Acting sheriff
Coreorsu tes,thsr la ths eeufnls-
siorvrs private efftee.
Pee a time iherc were ,biass DO
lnx behind the iockea doar ana dep
uiy shrrifo atoea ready 60 break q,
and preserve che ucaee. Hut m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
IS DROWNED
BY FRIENDS

Vhs Sers alone IN the boat With
kAfu.
Az fsr aH ran b. learned the msn
bad been uaaffrlinE ard we're sat.
inns IN the boat tafiEaalF Wa
oRsrFuwrrnd and Il b. alleged uaH
thFoHn over board immediately ~.
ter the cufpnHFa verdict vas RI
turned the two men wFfo arrested.
anHdaie.s holy Wlil - shipped Co.
nishf 60 falnhridEr. where hla
parVnEs I've. lie was ~ years u
age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
TALKING
OF LABOR
TROUBLES
ANNUAL MEETING OF CIVIC
FEDERATION IS IN SESSION.
VITA soTABLEs PRESENT

CHICAGO. oct fs-Thr third an
nHal meeting Il the haueual civic
Federation vas convened AZ tho stein
way tuia morning HnF purt.aHe = ihs
suaetiflE is 60 preset the labor sitaa
tgun 81 atermnu. prsaideHt ~ the 1his
eAso kgaafh opened the discussion
Whra the nauaa - Cleveland Mitchell
anI anfupers Were mHntinHsd. thsfH
So general aHpiauHF.
AmenK ths dihiiuK aishsd nen pre-
eat. ~ eaHreted g. arrive tnstsfi are
CESAR atras Samuel HamnerH. feais
dent Isndsfsoaf - fhs Erie Faiifuad
= President 1u1san. - ibe Natiuuai
TIar Association - afiuNeruaf FranriH#
e 4 iaaaslFil 0tfaud Naafsf ILannHiia =
dent krs1 It ths isHHssharrfHrf =
uHlanl Archbishop treland hshatu
ftanna John Mitchell William 80
kanrle. bead - tHs department -
Is hur IN ontario. hua representatives
- al abe larger labor organize ilauH
aHa railway companies ln ths fafssa
alafsa Ia al - men - raiiaaAl
fiaafssiHanea taFs accepted las itHtt9na=
The eanVsnfiua slu last thfrr Gays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16

TACOMA. octe. o The nsiidlss
Ttaaes cuensll thla marutaE ordered
= general siriks - ~ huiialnK trades
anisHa Sea fhe sifY Ffee hanfrwd men
sanpfaFSf - netalefs = The canifaHs
aafs aaa#aa5sfEan " hirH lnfizadce = ma.
<-.--- sr.>-~. >-~S >s-S - 40 = >s.Ss,sss
eork Several "a contract iets are
unnHfsFe1
Ths ordsr as issued span - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
BIG IRKE
EEARkD

CHICAGO. M. oct iG-uuiess
IL. atortynrda packers grant the
wage increase of 20 cents "a daY be-
fore 9 o'clock this evening 5000
union naunnRe makers VIII strike.
Thr packers offer 60 cents Increase.
which the men positively fefuee
The packing trades council. with
900 mamherH, ia supporting the
sausagr makers Ia their demands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16

Of that town. waterbury e. % sonfh
old and his wife in ~ lie was cu-
titsly acceptable 10 Miss Xahn.
parents and arrangements had BEEN
made Tot an elaborate ~WddiuH next
month. Hot the young people did
not uhrv for an elaborate wedding
Therefore theY vent over Go Port
Chester aHd we're married They re-
turned at ones 20 the brides home
and NrFe forgiven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16

NEW ronR oct no we got
married iaA for a joke ON papa and
mama and the sirls+ Thus does
Mrs. David Waterbury explain her
elnrs8uvul the uther daY,
Mrs WhteFbufF. who WIS IDA May
Eahn. daughter Of "a prominent New
YORK nafist. met David waterbury
last suHm.r az stamford Water
hurHa father b wealthy coal man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
WILL SEND
ROOPS

DENVER C'uia.. Oet is Gov.
peaeeiy viii tonight issue an or
der seuaEns trvuns e. the Telluride
mining district where the mlHe.
owners SAY thef are ready a. r..
sumo operations II tbs non-ualatt
uteu eau be- protected by TROOPS
They suHyaatee che fnNfnrut 90 the
tFpefa e she governor viii order
them ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
BIG STRIKE
IN TACOMA
War Declared Between Building
Trades COnncH and the Con-
tractors Association

eslrs - q communication fruna ths
contractors dsulanaiuH a faufFanira
ton q the council and he aiaeha -
- the waihiHH delegates uath ~
tee hsld meetings iast niEht
The unlans dsmandea that ths haY
colt aEatsst the daissafss ta the
sss- s5sriTsHsF taHH rEf used ffHH demand
snd cent couhtsr dsniaua witch pfes
eipsstrd ths general strike order g.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16

SIDNEY. Enaar CusHiY. oct IA
James aflsfala inEEar va
pushed oat - q haaf ard drowned
Monday HiEht af West Patch. ca
rhiunsy creek IL hedY ives fnnna
Tuesday HaHn meas The place ahsHa
30 vas thfauh asfFboard
Aianso Douglas and Arthur are
charged sifr the rrinss
a enuHsra jury iunanEisd yes.
tsrdaY found that Grisdats met he
death ~ fhe hands ~ the swa men