davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
MILK PRISONERS


Ut has been open question for many years whether
not preservatves small quantities injurious the
health but exhaustive made in the laboratory Of the
Stewart Homs Drug Co. positively proved to THAI all
are injurious adults and very short time will bring
infant It's grave.
Persons with exeretory organs may take chemicals
of this kind daily fof long time without apparent injury yet
a well known fact that other persons with damaged
weak kidneys will be affected by minute doses"-Dr G. l..
Tan1er. Special Analytic Chemist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
SOCIETY GIRL
FREE AGAIN 10
LOVE AND WED

HAN FRANCISCO, Sept II
gladys Grey Dorsey, well known
society woman today secured an
auuplimsut 80 hrr mHrrlHHH with
tnatain George Wufthinatou Ruth
ertl a 8 a TIE maftisAt WaH cone
tfHefed white the klrl was uudnr aEn,
She lived With Ruthrfa but tNn
weeks. ho being ordered 90 Manila
ID the expiration of that TINS after
the MARRIAGE. john Dorsey the
father af tse slrl. u IA prominent at
tornuY here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18

The employees OF the poatofflo.
worked overtime last night. but Sc
attic had TO wait for its mail today
nevertheless. when fire broke out
On the snoqaalmie Power Companys
plant. last night the light furnished
the postofficc building was suddenly
turned Off.
An attempt WAS mado 10 find
David Gilmore. the owner Of the
building. but he could not be located.
The enesueef iu the building refused
30 make connections with the iia-
mond lee and Storage CuHpanys
electric plant. say ing he hal no au-
thority to do SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18

witha shrek " aEonY on her lps
Mss Lcauaa Hughes. a coiaFed
woman q years % Aze. drorped
dsaf ln her o@n dnar shortly before
>.~~~s~-~ >->s->,->e--s-s'| - .. z.
% her death t. unknown. although
u = thaushf g have been dus q
heart disease. Coroner haFa Naa
notified ard Deputy iaha fHiufNsii-
Eatef tha ease The body Nas re-
novel 20 the Euwney- " afsun
marritr where a pest mnftsm eK-
animation Mtli DO made
Mrs Hughes. with her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18

, Ths nrnfaa railway secures AT fss
power ffufn thr snn1sasl uis company.
and ita four cars have NOT haan ran.
ninE aiaes The Gre fsst nisht Tns
company has the contract FOR carrying
Jhr maH b Rsnt1u End intermediate
points. ard today maas arrangements
sish Postmaster stewart % deliver
the mali ~ saxnH
= ~ Whitaker assistant a1suersa-
tsndaut q the znpguainsis company.
fhia morning had not yet received any
VERY definite reports from Arn4'taln1ie
a. . the extent ~ the damage dans
~ last nights nrs President G II
Baker has hasn absent fran taF city
Cor two weeks. aHd Superintendent =
fEsE N@HH eaf#E tssfH aEHfhinE
. TIE esmpany'H plant % dlgsc, 80
repair
s. Ear a. Assistant Superintendent
whitaker had learned this merning
nons q the generators Ia the plant
were injured - the Gre ard many q
the transformers Wcrr intact Fore-
man p. v. HunEats. who Is STA toned
~ fhe Suaguaimie plant reported that
II was expected that The plant Noaid
b. IN oreratiea again ny suniKht ar
tomorrow morning
Thu Enoqua iluia Power company
supplied hetwsan 8 8aa aud saG aisctrtc
h9ras power IN this city OF this
amount 500 horse power wss supplied
20 the Seattle Electric company hud
the rest to faiiis. hotel and other Ia-
cal ssfa hlishmsntH.
n had also beer supplying ths ! 80
horss power required % run thu In
terurbsn line. but THIS ~ betting SUD
piled today ny ihs Tacoma Railway =
Power company. which r. owned By
Stone a Webster The iutsferhao cars
ran without Interruption Until mid
night and went out on regular schsd-
aIe time ~ 9 8ciaek this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
STRIKES

BAN FRANCISCO. sept ia sem
crai strike = ths employees ~ the gsi-
Hernia q Northeastern rai.raad was
ipaHEufated this morning Al sW-
plegea. including The freight handlers
office men and farffmvn. total ~
an are aut The immediate eansH 10
are sfsikH waa ths 1iaen sraa ~ . risht
uatehmau because af bile membership
m gha Ualtad lifalhefhuad af Hallway
Fmpiayea EreFflhiuE along ibe Haze
ta * a HtanHafIu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
SNYDER
HAD LOTS
Of FUN

KANSAS CRY. No. sept II e.
Carey snyder. the sun Of "a million
aita, was to-day brought hack FROM
Montana where he vas arrested on
the charge 81 highway robbery De
trctlyea chased bin twice across the
continent snyder .elHima be vas
mot a fugitive. bat was mnrelY trAN-
rliHN faf amusement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
rwo WRECKS. MANY DROWNED

uAMAHtaeDTrA. Me. krpt IL
Two wrecks occurred AZ 10mnquld
paint early this morning The flshs
iHR schooner George Edmund 81
ai0ueestef. went Co pieces ana 10 u
the eruW and the captain were
drowned only two members 81 the
crew were saved. The fishing
schooner sadie nnd Lillian Waa
wrecked short time uftefwud.
THE body of the captain, who was
drowned. was recovered The rE-
act number 81 the crew IL not At
present known All were drowned
II D. believed O. have been about 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18

Lanterns were then secured aud
the clerks went on with the distrihu-
ton OF mail as best they could IN the
meager light At an early hour this
morning Mr.. Gilmore was informed
OF the prefiicameut OF the distrihu-
tors and started his own plant be-
meath the Nuiiding.
At the end OF half an hour the
conductor on the engine broke ana
the pnstoffice was once more
plunged into darkness. The ma
ehinery was put M shape within a
few hours and now no further diff
Guilty " anticipated.
The morning mali was distributed
Tits afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
WOULD MAKE
PUBLIC PAY
the FIDDLER

KANSAS eITY. Ms. Sept Eat
. conference between chs OPERATOR
and miners Ia district Me- sA to-day.
James Aauasy. district reuresrnta-
tive uf tfu m.HaFt. HuEH Hstad t#af
the operators grant thH SINNERS De.
fnaHda and then fha fHn form a
combine aud make thu nahlie pay
fhs increase. Mitrheit y so decisive
~ opposed - such a plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
STENCIL
is STILL
RISING

WASHINGTON. y O.. Sept 4
The fuderai Erand lufy this alter
noon returned three mere indiets
ments ln the postal fraud cHHe1. At
taruey tleaoh secured a court uiart
Co have the NAMES withhold ifau
record. pending the arrest 81 the IN
dicted. ileaeh announced that hal
two persons are involved 90 ths
three eanrH tta declined Ca state
whether nr nat thuse accused ln to
dasa billa have been previously ina
IlUIah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
CALL SOLD

SAN FRANCISCO. sept i7-Ii Re
reported on The streets here today
that the cali has changed hands.
Ex- Mayg phelan II said to be the
purchaser and that the first pay
ment was made Yesterday The new
owner Miii take nnsaaFEion October l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
KNOCK TO POLICE

City Detective Tenant i bemaaa-
inE the Ices - bFindie flssfsn bull
terrier which be recently uurehasnd
The dos was stolen ffafn the police
station yesterday afternoon IS aaua
psrVY thinf. Tsnnamf hmA tief the
apE in fne station fgf Hafe keeping
bat nevertheless some ore stole ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
SHRIEKED AND FELL
IN HER DEATH AGONY
RMS LEANDA HUGHES coLoRED. EXPIRED SUD
DENLY IN HER OWN DOOR YARD TODAY

hsa lived IN Seattle since issa Her
husband. A. Huxhes. q porter in
the Marble Haths. rn Aaa4ud avenue.
They MNsd ~ - Twenty fest Az
cate. y hers Mra t4eEhsss LtAsl
beet ~ health faf several weeks. bat
vas not thought % - seriously iH
This morning sHs left the house 60
feed her eeiefeHa IN the h4rN yard
ft NaH Whlia enEaEad "a tbs tax
that her death cry vas heard
Ter htshand and nsighhofa rushed
g. Eef aIAe She was just breathing
hnr laai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
FAILED TO AGREE

nEpnfSu. Ca. Sect = Tha fafY
IN the famous Callahan murder trial
after i-elns sut 81 h1ufs. saa de-
charged thia uaanina Withaut Ia tlHa
reached a veFtiet TIE iaff stood {
g. 3 Tor eanVtation and acqatttat ThrFr
Niu - naH tH#sl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
SEvERE,fR0ST

ROCKY FoRD. Colo. sept. IA
#-~ers ff9s; IA the arkansas valley.
last night. killed s per cent - the
eantaloupe crop. IT, ismaEa viii
reach quarter u a -uiiiian dollars
Hg eastern firms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
Mr.. SPENCER MAS
SANTOS on the RUN

LONDON. Sept n Spencer rn4de
another aagtsaafat fishf la his airahip
fhls affefupau. If aan serves Len
den an aitltnds VI 81 feat And CIR
eisd araand tnr aama - 81 raais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
ANARCHISTS
PM

BERLIN. sept iT.~tt has been
learned that the recent change IN the
kaiser travelling program. the post
panemeut ~ the autumn review and
hts failure 10 VISIT the Dresden Wue
nfoipal exposition was caused by the
discovery 81 an anarchist plot to as
saasiuate Emperor william
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
| 90 LIVES
LOST

HONGKoNG. Sent. A. r. Much
damage 10 shipping was done this
morning by q tYphaon OF the south
ern coast - china The steamer on
Hing Wo aapsisod of Lciehpu pen
insuia All oH board persisted In
Guiding passengers and crew, In oil
ia1 persons. Many ceaFtefa were
wrecked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
BRINGS DEATH
And DESTRUCTION
nEAcH ON ATLANTIC COAST Is srREwN WITH wREeks-THs
DEATH LsT STEADILY INCREASING

New Jersey shore report great dhm-
age huu the storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18

Superior Judge Tallmnu today
signed an order allowing Ralph
butcher 70 change hia mamie O.
Ralph Wilcox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18

NORFOLK. Va. sept - The
British steamship MaNinana tarne1
turtle az SEA. Tuesday night tn fhe
storm off the coast 90 a crew 81
e officers and men buf one uas
saved. lie arrived here today and
told The story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18

NEW YORK. sept II Several
fishing xr~ssls Hhieh entered port
this affsrngau express grave fHafa
for the remainder " THE feet flFe
men asa hn0nU 81 have pnriHhat ~
u defies WsFa oak with fishermen 81
thcsn. none 81 whieh ara believed 20
have survived 81 ths fleet - -
vessels All we're due early thia
morning only eiEat arrived az 20
O'Clock this afternoon, Fisherman
believe she sehnanFf Sunshine, with
is aboard. fauudeFra rafiy IN the
storm and vent daWn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
Meets Tuesday.

The state convention OF the w. @. T.
U. will be held at the First NJ. E.
church, all the sessions To be held
there. and beginning at o'clock Tues
day, when the executive committee
will be in session, and the delegates
will hold a conference. The public
RECEPTION will be held Tuesday even.
ing, with fine program. at the audi.
torium Of the church.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
DIED..


JACOBS.-In Portland, Oregon, Sun.
day, October 1S, 1908, Winifred
Scott Jacobs, aged 36 years OF
stomach troubles.
Deceased was a resident of this city
for ten years, leaving here about two
years ago for Portland. While here
he worked at the timers trade, in the
establishment of Steiner & Berger.
He leaves a wife to mourn his death.
Deceased was a member Of Salem
Camp No. rs, p j., w. w; he also
held membership in Pacific lodge No.
so, A. F. & A. NJ; Multnomah Royal
Arch Champer No. l, and Chadwick
Chapter No. 81, o. e. S.
: The body will arrive here at 6:19
this evening. and will be taken to their
hall by the Masons, from which place
the funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Interment in
Odd Fellows cemetery.
HURD.-At the family home, corner
of Union and Cottage streets, Sa-
lem, Oregon, Sunday. October IS,
1908. at $3.50 a. m. Miss Sarah e.
Hurd, wife OF T. NJ. Hurd, aged SO
years and days
Deceased some years ago suffered
stroke of paralysis, and never quite
recovered from this attack, and she
gradually failed, until death came TO
free her from her sufferings, as indi.
Gated above.
Mrs. Hurd was born in Kittory,
Maine. October 3, 1S4O, and there she
became the wife OF T. NJ. Hurd, the
husband who survives her One son.
the fruit OF this union. also survives
DR.. f. NJ. Hurd, OF this city.
Deceased was a lifelong member of
the Baptist church. and stood high in
religious circles. The funeral will be
held from the family home at p. m,
Wednesday. Rev. McKillip of Ash.
land. formerly pastor of the Baptist
church here, will oficiate. Interment
will be had in City View cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

Found.-Pocketbook with papers and
tax receipts. bearing name W. II.
smith. Owner can al state library.
prove property and pay for this no
tioe J. b. Putnam. 1O-ls.st
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
Cabinet Meets early.

Birmingham, Engs Oct. l9.-The
Post says the cabinet will meet ear
lier than anticipated on account OF the
menaoing conditions in the far East.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
The Willamette.


p. b, Racklen. Sacramento.
e. l.. Parrott, Roseburg.
F, J. Cherrington. Dallas.
f. j. Seufert and wife, The Dalles
Leopold F. Schmidt and family
Olympia.
Dan Garner, Tacoma.
Chas. Il. Brewer. London, Eng.
w. g. Martin. Portland.
G. d. Hale. ST. Paul.
E. Juddell, San Francisco.
c. N. Macarthur. RickreaH.
II. Van De Bogart, city.
NJ. +. Moore, Portland.
l.. C. Mccoy, Portland.
Frank II. Thurps, McMinnvilIe.
f. V. Homeyer. Seattle.
Thos. Collinson. Portland.
II A. Brewer. Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
". CALVET,

Matchmaker and jeweler has opened
up a store at 1T State street He is
a practical matchmaker, and all work
entrusted to him will be promptly and
faithfully executed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

The man who misses a train because
his watch Is slow. or because he has
none, should make the acquaintance
OF our watch stock at once. We guar,
antee even the lowestpriced watch TO
keep the right time w. Calvet, prac-
ical matchmaker, State street
lO-l7-St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
HyC4GOSTg22.z b
PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE
Matcb1ess Baroatn
Offered for Monday
and Tuesdays Sale.

Chicago made little year months
ing with capital of $3.50 doing
We have the proof right here in hooks
dispute statement Competitors blow
when takes them lifetime build up a
will leave this to the they compared
the Chicago store Away back in the shade
timer UptOdate of Pc
to back We money the best
earth which places secure the
Obtanabe for which pillars
must that for their splendid support win always
aim give them the best money buy
lowest possible notch of profit We
lowing goods, which win all be underpriced
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
nav TODAY

Wanted 4 waitress al wiiiaaietts ,tis
Hotel 1918
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
BRYAN DEMOCRATS MAY PREFER
ROOSEVELT TO CLEVEL AND

Lincoln, Neb., May 1.-THE Omaha
World-Herald. edited by R. l.. Metcalf,
the closest political friend w. ]. Bryan
has in the West to-day, published a
three-column editorial serving notice
that If the reorganizers in the Demo-
cratic party obtain control. the Bryan
wing will support Roosevelt for Presi-
dent In the next compaign.
1t confesses that ex-President Harri-
son was a great and pure man, that the
Democrats were deceived about him at
first, that he was defeated by corpora
tions and that the same influences are
now Undermining Roosevelt and trying
to elevate Grover Cleveland.
The same paper will publish to-mor-
row morning a letter sent by Metcalf
to Norman e. Mack, editor Of the Buff
falo Times, and New York's member Of
the Democratic national committee,
which is regarded as Bryan's ulti-
matum for peace or war with Cleveland
or the eastern forces of the Democratic
party. The letter is believed to be des-
tined to become the gauge of battle
between the Bryan supporter and those
of Grover Cleveland, or to bring peace
between these forces.
1t is anticipated that Mack will not
with the Cleveland leaders and that his
reply will be taken by Bryan as the ul-
timatum of the followers Of the former
President, just as this letter is unques-
tionably the ultimatum of Bryan de-
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
LABOR COMMITTEE REPLIES TO
STATEMENT OF THE ALLIANCE

Denver, May 1.-THE executive COM
mittee Of the unions yesterday issued
the following answer to the statement
issued by the Citizens Alliance in ex-
PLANTATION of its position respecting pre-
vious efforts at arbitration:
To the Public-Replying to the state
ment in this mornings papers. signed
by Mr.. ]. G. Craig, president of the
Citizens Alliance, in which he says:
I'm refusing to treat with the employ
ers when associated together as an or
ganized alliance, or union, organized
labor turns it's back upon its cardinal
principle. Organized labor will not rec
ognize or treat with organized repre-
sentatives Of employers" we wish to
say:
The general executive committee of
organized labor desires to say that the
above statement is absolutely false, and
no one knows this better than Mr..
Craig. Organized labor has at all
times been ready and willing to deal
and treat with organized employers,
and prefers SO doing. We only ask that
the right to organize be conceded, and
where other differences exist that the
employers organization concerned in
that line Of business and the employees
union shall be the ones to select the
arbitrators. For illustration, we believe
that the Grocers' Association and tho
Grocery Clerks Union are the ones
who know best what their differences
are, what the conditions are which en-
ter into this trade, and they are the on
ly competent ones to choose arbitrators
of such differences. The same applies
to all other organizations of employers
or employees in any trade or calling.
Time and experience have demonstrate
ed that this plan of arbitration will
produce the most beneficial and har-
monious results to all concerned.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21
PRESIDENT SLEPT
OUT IN THE SNOW

Yosemite. Cal. May 17.-Within the
shadows of old Ell Captain. lulled by
the spirit of Pohono, the Indian name
for the Bridal Veil, warmed by rous-
ing camp fire. President Roosevelt is
resting tonight. 1t has been a hard
day for him. Since early morning he
has been in the saddle viewing and
admiring some of the grandest scenery
in the world.
Tomorrow morning he will take the
Raymond limited stage at 9 o'clock,
lunch at Wawona. and arrive at Ray
mond in the evening. where his special
train awaits him. For two days and
two nights he has been lost to the
world and its curious gaping crowds in
the almost trackless wilds of the high
Sierras, accompanied by handful Of
trusted friends.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the party
arrived from the Vernal Falls at the
Happy isles.
I'VE were in a snowstorm last night
and 1t was just what we wanted" the
President said. The President was
dressed In khaki suit and wore an
army hat. and around his neck was a
dusty looking handkerchief much the
worse for wear.
"This is the one day OF my iife,"
said he, "and one that will always re-
member with pleasure. Just think OF
where I was last night. Up there"
pointing toward Glacier Point, amid
the pines and silver first In the Sierran
solitude. in a snowstorm. too. and
without tent. passed one of the
most pleasant nights Of my life. 1t was
SO reviving to be so close to nature In
this magnificent forest Of yours"
While riding through the streets OF
Yosemite village to-day. small boy
said: "Hello. Teddy" The President
stopped his horse and frown darkened
his face. He rode up to the boy. the
dignity of the President gone and in its
place the face and severity of the
father and parent. He gave the young
ster short lecture on manners that
he will never forget.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-21

The sole reason for the present DIM
culties is the fact that the Citizens Al
lance denies the right of organized
employers to treat or sign agreements
with their employees. How can there be
arbitration between organized labor
and organized employers in the abb
sence of agreements or contracts to
carry out such decisions OF arbitration?
The differences between the central
body of organized labor and the GEN.
trail body of organized employers isNthe
fact that the latter denies the employ
ers the privilege and right to treat and
sign agreements with employees, while
the central body of labor assumes no
such authority and each local union
treats with its employers as it sees fit.
We are not opposed to organization
of employers, and we welcome their
existence to treat with organized labor
to assure the stability of industrial
peace. The Citizens Alliance, however,
is an organization made up of both en-
ployers and employees, the latter mem
bers to be used in taking the places Of
union workmen who may strike be-
cause of differences with employers,
and 1t further denies the right Of Or
6dHiZcu ldDOT " use she StTlhc duu uoy-
colt, the only effective means at the
command of labor, to better its condi-
tion.
Our position is fully set forth in our
acceptance of the order of the State
Board of Arbitration to allow that body
to arbitrate the present differences.
and to which we refer to the general
public for careful consideration. Re-
spectfully submitted.
General Executive Committee of Or
ganized Labor, by d. c. Coates,
Chairman; Henry NJ. Walker, Secre-
tary.