davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
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In Russia many Of the peasantry still
bury their dead in grottoes and caves,
lust as their princes and noble men
were accustomed to do centuries ago.
In Constantinople, as In other Turkish
cities, bodies are placed I'm the ground
Ms soon as the last spark of life has
fed. The Mussulman believes that as
long as the body is unburied the spirit
Is I'm torment and that 1t Is crime
akin TO murder TO modest n grave. Ac-
cordingly, the cemeteries around many
oriental cities far exceed in extent the
abodes of the living.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
The Ocean Located.

The class in elementary geography
was up for recitation. What is an
ocean" asked the teacher. you may
answer, Janet"
1T is large body of water situated
near Norfolk, Va" replied Janet, who
had once visited her aunt at the sea
sh0re.-Kansas City Journal.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
Reside Herself,

The fair young thing was telling
about how happy she was when she
saw her brothers baseball team win
the intercollegiate game. "Oh," she CUR.
gled, Il was so delighted that I just
Rugged myself for joyr'
Here the grave professor of psychol-
ogy looked up with an air Of interest.
Rugged yourselff" he asked. I'm
deed, you must have been quite beside
yourself to have done that."--Judge.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
Natural Wonders.

"Why Is q river the greatest freak
of natureT
Didn't know 1t was. Why is it?'
"a river has head, but no feet Its
mouth is where its feet ought to be-"
"Pretty good. A mountain Is some
what freakish also. We have all seen
the foot of a mountain, but we never
heard of a mountains head"
"That's so. Still it must have a
head. for It has ears"
HAS ears? How's thatr'
Certainly. Did you never see q
r,ountaineerY --kansas CITY Journal
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
Salt For the Cows.

When cows have free access to salt
at all times they will give more milk
and milk that will keep sweet longer
than when they have none at all or re-
ceive It only at intervals. So claims a
dairy authority.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
FLESH AND FAT IN BEEF.
The Relation of Breeder, Feeder,
Butcher and Consumer


Butcher and Consumer.
As improved cattle take the place Of
our common stock the problem of feed
ing for lean meat will become more and
more important. To have high grade
or pure bred cattle does not always in
spire the man who raises cattle for the
feed lots to improve his stock by pur-
chasing pure bred cattle. One of our
best judges of beef cattle, both alive
and on the block, Is quoted as saying
Our improved breeds of beef cattle
were getting to contain so large a per
cent of fat that they were not as profit
able from the butchers standpoint as a
palmer bred steer, and, as far as quail
ty is concerned, a palmer bred steers
carcass would have sufficient quality If
the steer has been properly fed and rip
ened."
1t would undoubtedly be a better adj
vertisement to pure breed to have its
slaughtered animals show as nearly the
ideal condition as possible on the block.
Unfortunately, fat in excess Is fire.
quently upheld as the standard of ex-
cellence. In the public sales of today It
is the fat animal that brings the high
side a better framed animal that is In
far better breeding condition. For
breeding purposes fat is a hindrance
rather than a help. Breeding stock
fitted for the show ring must have It's
fat reduced after the show season is
over. 1t taxes the skill of the breeder
to the utmost to reduce this fat, as a
mistake at this time may ruin an ami
NAL for future usefulness as breeder.
The farmer or amateur breeder visits
the fairs and stock shows and sees
stock in plump, fat condition, and, as
this condition is pleasing to the eye, he
holds up these animals as his standard
and demands animals I'm fat condition
when he buys. AS long as the demand
is for fat animals the breeder will sup
ply this demand even though 1t is a det-
riment and useless expense both to the
seller and buyer. When we are able to
recognize merit without it's being pad
ded with fat 1t will mean saving of
thousands Of dollars to breeders Of live
stock. Utility, not excessive fat, should
be our standard of excellence.
Fat, or the fat tendency, that would
be condemned by the butchers may
have its place in bulls that are to be
crossed upon scrub or common cows
that are deficient in the fat element,
but all such crosses should be made
intellgently by the breeder.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04

Ideas are the result of thought. an
each new idea marks an epoch In tn
social and Industrial advancement o
the world-Maxwell's Talisman.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04

fence. A stout
piy has two
round iron arms
attached by sta
pies to its end, as
shown. The iron
has its ends
turned I'm and
drawn to a point,
so that II can be
driven into the
stake, when the
latter can be
49, ILL.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
When Removing n Fence.

The illustration, from New England
Homestead, shows simple, effective
and very convenient implement for pull
ing up stakes when removing an old
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
Harmless, Speedy, Sure.

Mrs d. Hawkins, Middletown, Ind,
writes:
after our child was given up to die
from agonizing pains, we were advised to
use Victor Infants Relief. We did so
and i'll two weeks our frail. deathly sick
baby looked like another child-was cheer
full and growing fat and strong.
Mrs. J. +. Crceger, Tomstown, Pa, says:
"During housekeeping experience of
20 years we have found nothing so effect
i've upon all the ills of babyhood as Vic
tor Infants Relief. 1t gives parents and
baby rest, sleep, priceless health, and
saves Doctor fees"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
The True Discipline.

There is but one kind of Christian
discipleship and that the discipleshiI
of lOye-the reflex action of that low,
with Christ The Saviour came an(
| lived and taught and died, and is will
his people while they in love are sery
ing mankind with the glad tidings OF
salvation in him. In that, with all that
| by the way ministers TO that, we follow
him, yielding up for his sake all selfish
life aims-riches, pleasure, worldly am
bitions.-Rev. Dr. Edward L. Sibole,
Lutheran, Philadelphia.
The Ancient Faith still Lives.
The vast majority Of our citizens are
virtuous and intelligent. We have good
and wise rulers, faithful in the eXecu-
ton of their trust. The sublime beliefs
of our fathers are not obsolete. The
ancient faith still lives and will live in
spite of the greed for gain, the heresies
and the decisions Of the present time.
AS long as the pure gospel of the Son
of God is preached among us we need
not despair of the republic. But let US
never forget that it is not only the
great fountain of our liberties, but that
1t is indispensable to their preserva-
ton. 1t is the only religion that In
spires men TO be free and can keep
them free.-Rey. DR.. Samuel ]. Mic
coils Presbyterian, st. Louis.
In he Presence of God.
There is Il story of an atheists child
who had learned something about God.
The father wished to expunge the
thought from her mind, and he wrote
on n piece of paper, God is nowhere"
lpc asked the child to read the words,
and she spelled out, God is now here"
The child's unconscious misleading OF
the atheists creed startled him and
brought him to the feet of the God
whose very existence he had sought to
deny Wherever we are we are in the
presence of Godfrey. Dr. j. II. Miller,
Presbyterian. New York
Keeping the Faith.
1t was paul's great joy as he neared
the end of his life that he had kept
the faith" But he did not keep it by
putting it away in the safe deposit
vault of his own inner consciousness.
He kept it by telling it to everybody
he met on the street, by carrying 1t
from land to land and preaching 1t un-
der every conceivable circumstance
unto all sorts and conditions of men.
And so the only way we can keep that
kind Of n faith and trust in God that
will be a fountain of good cheer and
song In our hearts is by serving our
fellow men with unselish love.-Rev |
Loris Albert Banks, Methodist, New
York.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
STAKE FULLER.

case. If the stake is large the arms can
easily be sprung apart so that the
points can be driven in on each side.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04

Time marked ~ is on week days only.
Pullman Sleeping Cars from Clifton Forge TO
Cincinnati. St Louis and Louisville.
Trains Arrive at Lexington;
ts4sp.m M. Ex Sunday from Clifton Forge.
sop. m. Daily from Richmond, Old Point
and Norfolk.
= 20 n m. Ex. Sunday and 10 IS a. m. ON sun.
days only, from Lynchburg
For rates, tickets and other information apply
TO :. .. CAMPBELL. .-ity Ticket Agent, LeNng.
ton. Va
IL. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
c. L. DOYLE, General Manager.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
Religious Persecution.

The fundamental principle upon
which our nation was founded Is pri-
marily permanent protest against
any and all acts of inhumanity, and
from the beginning of our existence
our national spirit ever rose in instinc-
tive denunciation Of governmental
atrocity and religious persecution
Rev. Henry Frank, Independent, New
Xorly
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
The Feeder,

The average feeder may not be guilty
of getting his cattle too fat. For this
reason it is sometimes suggested that
he be encouraged TO get his cattle as
fat as possible in order not to fall be-
low the market requirements. While
II Is doubtless true that many feeders
fail to get the proper finish TO their cat
tie, this is no reason why they should
remain in ignorance of what consti-
tutes proper finish. The feeder should
be taught as TO what is meant by an
ideal beef and encouraged to reach that
ideal whenever it Is possible and to be
able TO recognize 1t when it Is reached
Such knowledge will inspire a feeder
to do better feeding and will undoubt-
edly result In the marketing of better
cattle Another class OF feeders may
market their cattle In a finished con.
dition, but not being able to recognize
this condition may be led by unscrupu-
lous buyers to imagine their cattle are
not fat enough and sell them according
ly. Feeders need to know what they
have and what their cattle will show
upon the block The more knowledge
feeders have along these lines the more
certain they are to be respected and to
get their inst dupg
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04

Train 80 connects with Southern Il.
Ra. Strasburg Junction for Ilarrisonburg
and points on Valley Railroad.
No. 80 No II
SOTTHKnUD. - D.
Nv IIa-risonburg 2 30pm l5am
StauntOn 49,. 3 4jpm : lOam
Ar Lexington. 22pm 45am
'Daily except Sunday.
For rates, tickets, baggage checked,
apply to any Office OF the b. i o. Rail-
road or to +. Dudrow, Travelling Pass
enger Agent, Harper's Ferry. W. Va.
7. L. JARRETT, Agent,
Lexington, Va.
G. w. BASSETT, g p. A.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
Butcher and Consumer.

The butcher buys beef animal for
the amount of lean meat he is able TO
cut from 1t and especially for the
amount Of lean in the high priced cuts.
He wants just as little waste as posi-
BILE. IT is his business to cater to the
desires of the consumer, and whatever
the consumer demands he tries TO Sc
cure i'm the purchase Of beef animal.
The consumer dictates to the butcher,
the butcher 10 the feeder and the feeder
TO the breeder. In other words, the
consumer is the supreme judge as to
what constitutes good beef, and all the
others must bow to his judgment.
There is no question but that the con-
sumner is demanding more lean and
less fat. AS indicated In cooking tests,
there must be enough fat distributed
among the fbcrs Of the lean to make
the meat tender and well favored, but
the heavy layers Of fat are now rele-
gated to the tallow box and not served
on the meat platter. II this be true 1t
behOoyes both the breeder and feeder
to produce beef animals that will fur
nish the largest amount of well mar
bled meat in the highest priced cuts
with the least amount Of extraneous
II. Otis, Kansas Experiment
Station.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
The Cure For Monotony.

Religion is the chief cure for the NAL.
ady of monotony. Thousands of homes
in this city are frightened by the spirit
of Christianity. 1t is so different from
the spirit Of the world. Instead of self
ishness, each one working for himself
and looking for his own qualification,
religion teaches love for others.-Rev.
T.. Il. Chiyers, Baptist, Philadelphia.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
Work of the GOspel.

The old gospel of Christ abolished
slavery and human sacrifices. 1t places
woman in her rightful position in socie-
ty, fights the divorce scandals and
would scourge polygamy from the high
way of history 1t teaches the brother
hood of man. 1t knows no racial or
national distinction-Rev. NJ. Il. Har-
Ian, Disciple Brooklyn.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
The Future World.

There is something beyond this life,
and one of these days you will find out
what it is. 1t is not as mysterious as
you would have it appear, because God
has told us all about it. There is bet.
ter country than this out yonder. There
is life waiting for you and life wait
ing for me.-Rev. L. ID. Blackmar, Bap-
fist, Williamsburg. \. Y.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
Recognition of Sin.

A man who does not feel himself a
sinner cannot be saved. The prodigal
son would not arise until he found him.
self broken and beggared and barren in
a wild country afar. The new life be-
gins in throes. Not until a man feels
his sin will he seek his Saviour.-Rpv.
Dr. Donald d. MacLaurin, Methodist,
Pittsburg
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04

The very best we have is what we
should give to our Lord. 1t is a rule
we follow in our whole lives; we give
most and best where we love most and
best. Not until we learn to love our
Lord as we should can we sacrifice to
him as we ought.-Rev. DIR. Alonzo
Monk, Methodist, Atlanta, Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
"M WAS M BEST
LITTLE NlMAN On HRH
WIFE MURDERER BARTLETT MADE THIS REMARK TO THE Po.
LcEMAN ARRESTED

clans. Who held the post mortem was
ceinsideet with that Hiven by br,
Hoye.
G. q nauniei a policeman. who MAS
an eye witness % the taaEsdy aud waH
tho arreating onieer tsld his story In
VERY graphic way.
After telling ef arrentlnE Bartlett
nanuick said
lie talked all the way up the hilh
hut | cannot nov recall all that hs
said. The emily thing | can remember
clearly Is that he muttsrsd I Will nx
shorty, and then added My wife was
the beet little woman Ia the world.
and the trouble h all shnrtN'a faust
II 10 = Ions ians that has ne turning %
WIN Morris, attorney fpr bartlett
cross examined nAnnick closely "a &c
the exact wording % the conversation
between himself and the defendant
lie VAS sttll Oh the stand when eoari
adjourned for the noon recess. and was
recalled this afternoon
The twelve Jurors Whe are tryinE the
case are Charles sigei. g W. Siih
John Rush. r. q onricn. Joseph "
Fell , w Tenant D. n efandail.
A. AZ. Cuokaou. Jacob Msides, IT, A,
stanley and J. W. Augustine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

The takinE q testimony, In the trial
81 Michael bartlett for the murder ~
his wife. Mrs. Mae Bartlett. new be
ing conducted In the criminal court
was hcsun this morning. the Jury haN-
ing been impansllcd immediately be-
fore Adjournment yesterday afternoon,
bartlett has large acquaintance la
the ettN. and the court room vas MN
hiicd. Most OF the spectators are men
who knew the defendant IN Alaska.
Bartlett appeared nervous, and when
the horrible details % his crime we're
helnk narrated hy the states witnesses
this m0rnins his face, which l. usually
rather pale. became flushed. and he
leaned eakefiy forward Ia bis chair
&c that not word might escape him.
The nrst witnesses called by tho
state were nf. Hove, nt buckley and
nr ostrcn. nr Hove. a. coroner.
testified as 10 the exact nature and
locStlon " the Wounds inflicted by
nArtletts Is caliher revolver. The hui
let which proved fatal he said, en-
tered the tak and went through the
heart and lungs. Another penetrated
the skull lust back Of the rlEht ear,
Tho evidence 81 the other two physi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
Infants Toggery

Stocks are bnifuI Of good things such az are here
told Of
AT 75o-Riip o. T1ns NsinRoob. pointed yoke Of tiny
tueka, henEttahed ruffle the sleeves and neck
A. gse-allp OF Eansook yoke Of fine tucs and mar
rowfnaerting. rnffie the cuff finely hefnstitehed
AT s1.25-Elp Of zine NalnEook. tucked YOKE, edgs1
with lace. wrists to match deep hem hemstitched
bottom
AT 8ee-short Dress Of Pine Nansook ruffe OF en-
broldsry the neck and sleeves.
Oso-Rhort Dress Of kninnook, with tucked YOKE
and 2-iu tucked ruffle embroidery on the neck ana
AT s4Ds-I.ong and Short Coats OF Bedford Cord,
wide sailor collar. hemstitehed and trimmed With
rows satin ribbon.
AT sG.5o-fong Short Coats Of Bedford Cord e
in cape u satin wlih three Of silk Insertion
AT 76e-IIoods o silk and Wool the wool inside. the
elk out silk strings .
AT sI.ss-IIooda Of cozy. white Angora Wool soft
and silky. warineHi Baby BonnetH We know Of
AT $1.3g-Whe Red silk and Wool bonn"tH'
closely knitted. silk bow In front--feal cute
AT s2.Ds-French Poke Bannets OF White eros Grain
Six with chiffon rufles in front and lace edges
rfehiv ahiffed and puffed nt the back
AT s5.50-Trench BonnetH Of white eros Grain SIZE.
trimmed with beaver chiffon rucha IN 'front.' hair
hiding n little bird.
housekeeping Suit for children. 70 years of are,
81 Coed outing Flannel with feet: baby can't catch
cold. II the bedding be kicked off; white or
roIorsd stripes
75c-Tor outing Flannel Gowns with narrow rufne
round the Hubbard yoke. sizes up TO 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
FELL FORTY FEET
WILLIAMS HAD CLOSE CALL AT moRAN's THIS MORNING
ESCAPED WITH SLIGHT INJURIES

A V. Williams. who resides 81
fees Terry avenue. who has been
employed as FiwEer al the Moran
Bros.' shipynrd. fell from a derrick
while AT work on the battleship Ne
braska. a distance Of 40 feet. this
morning. AZ 10 10 o'clock. lie land
ed on his feet. and the bones OF both
ankles were fractured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Nov. Is
House Representative Groavenor
was the frat Republican speaker on
Cuban reciprocity. this morning Ia
answering the Democratic arCu-
ments 90 the effect that America
must face a commercial war unless
the tariff IL reduced. he declared
that England could not wage such
a war six month without facing star
vatio&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
THREE BELOW AND
BIG COAL FAMINE
THREATENED SUFFERING COLORADO COAL STRIKE IS
BEING ExPERIENeEo-PRos PEcr Is GLOOMY

DENVER. Nov. is-The dreaded
coal famine. owing 20 the Colorado
coal miners strike. Is here today.
With the Thermometer ) degrees be-
low aero II IL impossible 10 9ct ton
OF coal There u great suffering al
ready and II there il no relief and
the cold weather continues the Suf-
ferinE Will be ar2allinE. All of the
Misunderstanding enterprises Of the
city. In which thousands Nrr cfn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
FIRE LADIES Will
GIVE BALL TONIGHT

The hr. laddisa will b. out tonight Ia
gala attire. The occasion IL the 18Th
annual bail q TIE Seattle Fsre depart
ment. which will BE- held At the Arrnory
hall
The ANIMAL bal ~ The nrenen ie
looked forward 70 with great interest
There will urdouhtediY be ono ~ the
largest crowds Of The YEAR n the hall
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

Williams was adjusting some
ropss. and IN some way lost htn hold
and tarned complete HomsrsAnlt
Ia descending
The city ambulance was called
and the man attended hy br, Crsch-
son lie vas taken 20 Providence
hospital and II was found that hts
injuries we're confined 80 broken
bones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

best known Chinese merchants OF
the city. Coroner Hoye this after
noon held an inquest over the re-
mains OF Chin John Yit. the China
man who was knocked off the In
terurban trestle on the tide flats and
drowned. several days ago. The jury
brought In a verdict of unavoidable
accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

fever. Late this afternoon. at Provi.
dcnce hospital. Il was reported that
h. Was resting eeaaicr, but that ME
condition was not encouraging.
Blood poisoning ~ now feared. The
Internal hemorrhage which threat
oncd the wounded mans life few
DAYS ago has been checked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
NINK WAS
DELICIOUS

John A. Nlnka chance for recov-
cry ~ gradually growing smaller.
The victim Of an unknown asaaaHin
suffered considerable pain from the
wound IN hia back last night and
was dellrious most Of the time with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
THE SENATE

Several hundred more petitions
against Senator Reed smoot OF Utah
were filed today. Depew'H being the
greatest ninber. After the presen-
tafion OF various other petitions, the
senate adjourned At 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
HIT BY
A GAR

Thomas bowers was knocked
down BY a Madison street cable car
at the cprner OF Second avenue al
2s9 o'eloek this afternoon. lie was
taken 10 the Seattle General hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

year-oid child OF Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Schradcr. who died az the residence Of
her parents. aGi Thomas street. last
night Of black diphtherla. was held
this afternoon at Lakeview cemetery.
where ntcrmCut was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

fIiRh grade overcoats at Tokias.
singerman a Co, snd and Seneca. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

overooats. SO up. Toklas. Singer
man s. Co, end ana Seneca. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
ACCIDENT

In compliance with the demand of
n large delegation OF the richest and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

ployed. will have 10 shut down urs
less they can set coal soau. There
Is no prospect % their being able "a
do this. AL the employees viii. nee
essarily, be thrown oct % employ
mgut and many vii then face star
walton or freezing 10 death,
OMAHA. Neh.. Nov. iS~The rail
ways have cut the Fatr on coal q
Colorado To relieve the suffering
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

overcoats-tks correct kind at Toklaa.
BinEefmen & Co, End and Seneca. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

Holiday ovorcoata at Tokias. Singer
man q Co, End and Seneca. .'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

unrivalod Ovcrcoat values Toklss.
smgerman & Co, Ind and Seneca. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

in an unconscious condition. but II
ls thought that his injuries wili not
proxc serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

The funeral Of Ella shroder the G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
EXPLOSION

ToROkruS. Ont. New. tive
men were killed ard ave cthsfs seri-
cusly injured IN big boiler explosion
~ the United Factories al Ney Mar
kst. ~ miles north 81 here. At az early
hour this morning. Three connected
boilers blew up simultaneously. wreck
trE the Building IN whleh they usFs
located ard deicx Freat rrnpesty dam
ase. The small loss " life - REMARK
able. The wrecked huildink caught
ere after ths explosion.