davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
WILL PRICES 60 DOWN
WITH LOWERED WAGES?

some other restaurant supplies
have been reduced recently, q gen.
erai reduction In restaurant prices
by the restaurant combine may be
reasonably expected,
The unions 81 the city viii tlght
the Restaurant Keepers asaocia,
ton In les effort 90 return TO the
old schedule which Il equivalent
TO declaration Of open shop, A
meeting OF the walters. Mattresses
and cooks will be held az the
Labor temple tomorrow night 20
determine what action shall be
taken when the association az.
tcmpts 70 return 20 the old scale
on nccembcF 8
The Mattresses are especially
opposed TO the return TO the old
seven day schedule az few are
strong enough to stand the lnors.
SAINT strain of labor without a day
81 rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

Seattle Star Exclusive servlce.)
DULUTH MINI. Dec. Black.
ing his position with a rifle. John
Delta. OF Cameron Dam. Sawyer
county. Wisconsin. has wagod a
successful fouryear war with the
Chippewa Lumber a Room com
pany. the county. state and United
states
neita claims Cameron dam ia hia
property lie lives In a cabin on
the crest % hill. overlooking the
dam. through which the lumber
company had to slnice 10 logs o.
market Dvits demanded 10 cents
for every 1900 feet % timber that
went over the dam and war was
declared.
The company went "a eoufl and
sent sheriffs. marshala and militia
Go the ThOrnaupie river country.
where Delta bold the fort. ably sup.
ported BY his wife and family Of
ak children.
The man hunters wcre chased
from the vicinity hY the songs u
30-caliher rife bullets before thry
had opportunity 20 serve papers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

Young Joseph lvers. the Infant
wn az Mr.. and Mrs. Tom lvers.
fs Tweaty fifst av. Is about 20
= handed the palm for prccocity
" the medical fraternity. on news
4 the fact that the YOUNG man was
a. unhappy poSsessoT 81 two well.
asel0psd teeth at the are of five
avs
fhree days after his arrival IN
H. lvsrs home. Joseph began 70
for siErs 81 Internal aisseniioas
vAigh had Dr. , n Lyons and nr
a B McCnlloch. who are supposed
, know a lot about what's the
nafssr With infants. gaessinE. and
Arew b fair sized scare into the
sRrse and Immediate family.
o. ire NH day they located the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
DEATH RECORD.

Deaths were registered today as
follows:
Covert. n. Covert, 60. Nov 30.
1891 Palatine av.
Robert s. l.. Robert 90, Dec. 3,
22t2 Atlantic
streoter-lnfant, Dec. 4. West Sc.
attic
Doucett-J w Douoett 6. Dec.
Z, t342 1th n, y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS

The crana--Max FiKman in The
Man on the BOX Ncxt week g.
Maude Fcaly In The Stronger
Sex"
The Seattle The RoilickinG
Girl" Next week--"The Land 81
Nod
The Third Avenue Married
Life Next seek Camille
Tire Lois The Ensign Next
week The Now Dominion
The Coliseum Eight vaudeville
acts. Including Estellita. the Span.
ish dancer. and the four Onetti
sisters
pantages'-Mlle Luoretas leop.
ards. and varied vaudeville acts.
Tire star--Four musical acts.
three comedy acts and other vaude.
vile
The Lyrie--Vaudeville. novelties.
moving pictures and music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

upon the boalcKcd. This continued
for four years. while 10000. 600 feet
OF lumber piled up back OF the
dam.
Try as q would. the lumber com.
pany could not aiuice tho logs one
determined man Who refused 60 so
into court, because he said he had
seen poor men defeated By corpo.
rationa before. backed by his fam
liy and a battery ~ rifles. wlthst0od
the armies sent 10 got him and
guarded the dam. which Is IN range
ot the cabin where watch the eagle.
eyed aharpshootera
The Chippewa Lumber a Boom
company recently offered an agent
$50 600 90 set the logs down the
rhornapple The agent went 10
see a relative Of the DciiE family
and paid him $4,000 10 sluicc the
logs
poitx 10 content. temporarily The
harvest of four years b. going
through tho Cameron dam aluice.
because toll has been paid hut the
chances are the war Will be- reuew.
81 next year when this winters
timber IL fioatcd into the creek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
STATE NEWS

The smallpox scare at Wenatchee
r. DYING ous. and the public schools
In consequence have again been
opened
y CoFnet. cashier ~ the North
Yakima bank. has resigned after
90 years service. and be was pre-.
sentcd With a cheek Tor 81 600 as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
TheRhOdeSCO.
sIRrH RECORD.

Births we're registered today as
follows;
DOwdell-To wife Of +. y. Dow
dell. Seattle. Dec. 4, a son.
Lehall-To wife Of q. A. Lehall,
G542 Woodland Park av., Nov. 20. a
daughter.
Fuller TO wife of A. +. Fuller
Rainier Beach, Nov. %, son.
Moore To wife OF G.. V. Moore.
Interplay. Dec J. n son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
RaIlroad oIvrn 49,.

TACOMA. Dee b.-The city coun.
.cll resolved itself into a commit
tee Of the whole last night, and
after an hours discussion. unani.
mously voted 20 grant 20 the Chi
caro. Milwaukee and 81 Paul Rail-
way company the vacation o. sew
oral streets asked for on the tide.
lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
DISABLED STEAMER
REFUSED ASSISTANCE

TACOMA. Dec BIT now de-.
yel0pa that Captain Olson Of the
steamer Alliance, not only refused
the assistance proficrcd by the
British steamer Boyonc last Fri.
day. and later By the tux Tatooah,
bat alao declined aid offered on
Monday evening by the steamer
San Mateo. which was then en-
route from San Francisco to Ia.
emma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

oatnrIEi.p, Nov Dec. 81
....aAle ia feared With The striking
' ' and the mine owners have
- that federal troops be sent
=. me strife O. deadlock. and
= q n,ne owners threaten 90 keep
:. mines closed until the vicious
~ nwless men leave che camp.
4. aiming camps all over the dis
~, ~ az coopcratlug with the local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

Seattle stars Exclusive seryiee.l
NEW YORK. nec h--Aftef all
The bicycle discarded ard dcspisad
almost. may come into ita own Mre
Eihert Hubbard declares that u was
the most important vehicle 81 the
century in the emancipation 81
women Much ~ the standing
which woman has acquired ~ a per
son and not a collateral ia due to
the womens clubs 90 which the III
cycle has carried u.s. she says.
Mrs. Hubbard adds thrt marriage
all continue 20 be q failure until
women are economically free and
men and women independent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

Yakima flannery appeared 10 be
indifferent Notice of appeal has
been given - fiannefy'a attorneys
Indian fishermen az Aberdeeu
will undertake to break up the fish
trust
81 NJ Richardson deputy court
clerk In Judge sulllyana court. and
= = Hayes. a civil engineer and
a sell known spanish war veteran.
are possible candidates Tor the cap
talncy ~ the new company 81 mil
iiia 20 b. organized Ia spokane
BlKE unANciPArgo WOMEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
Rad TEETH AT The AGE OF
five DAYS

teeth. which seemed 60 he Of the
floating variety They we're re-
moved. much 20 Iossph's sailafac-
ton. and are nov held hy Dr Lyons
as the souvenir of record break.
ina performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

HELENA. Mont, Dee Leroy
nuyorldEc. e years old, a Montana
pioneer and one Of the largest
property owners IN Helena. died
suddenly last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

KANSAS cry. NO. Dec. g.
The National Bank 81 Commerce
failed 10 open for business this
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
TROOPS
FOR GOLDFIELD

mine owners, and are acting In har.
mony with them.
WASHINGTON. Dec 6-prcal.
dent Roosevelt has issued orders
10 have federal troops Ia readiness
70 30 10 Goldficld In case Of miners
troubles,
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. g.
Gen Funston has everything IN
readiness aud troops can move 60
0oldncld at moments notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

a mark Of appreciation for his sery.
lees
James Casey and William Me
Hridc. boxcar thieves arrested at
Coivilie. have bceu given terms in
the penltentiAry OF not leaa than
two and not more than fourteen
years.
In she case % Joseph Fiannery
tried for the murder % his wife
a verdict OF murder in the first
Maruhaii Field 4 Company have
a Washington Fire policy on their
institution In Chicago. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

THEO Willis a co. rwr1
zoos First Az.
For the best shotgun Ammunition
on earth. Winchester Leader and
Indian. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
NJ p. Reduces Wages.

MISSOuLA. Mont. Dec. a
reduction OF about % per cent ~
the clerical and operative forces IN
tho Northern Pacific has gone In.
10 effect Several hundred men
we're laid of here at the round.
house, the ear shops aud train
crews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
Union Suits.

Women's Natural Gray
Heavy Cotton Fleeced
Union Suits. high
neck long sleeves. an
kle length. A bargain
at soc During this
hour. a suit sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
Fancy Waste Paper Baskets

This includes good
Bark Baskets, the made New England These
Price from 7 $500 and while stock lasts will be sold reduction
2 per cent from the price marked tags.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

GUNS FOR RENT-Piper a
Taft 1924 % Second av. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
WOMAN is SENTENCED
TO DEATH

MONTE CARLO. Dec h--Neresf
Lcger Goold and hia wife. Marie.
who have been on trial M the Hu.
periDr court 81 Monaco. charged
with the murder OF Emma Lovln.
AZ Monte Carlo last summer. were
found guilty Mrs Goold was sen
fenced 20 death and her husband
10 imprisonment for life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
THE GRoTt-RANklN COMPANY

The Drpey Department showing full line OF Shatuk Art Leather
Pillows and Leather Table Mats The wnown reputation OF these goods
the best quality Of leather designs and coor These
the best Of their kind and OF them would make
pretty Christmas
In plain these pieces priced 5000 each with applique oak leaf
design combination coors quality leather 5000 each
Or desired combination eplow and table OF the
petes have California ppy design and priced SH00 the
Leather Mats for tables full Size appqud with burnt leather de
signs, at from 5000 o $1,000 leach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
Coat Hangers.

Good. Heavy Wire Coat
Hangers. heavily plat
ed 70 cover for Christ
mas gifts During this
hour. each ......2c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
Trimmings.

Assorted Dress Trim
mings. Persian pat
terms and other beau
tiful color comhina-
tions Values up TO
$500 a yard During
this hour, a yard, soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

Fine Tissue Toilet Pa.
per. full rolls. During
this hour. a roll &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
Sill.
Wood to Burn.

Well Made Hinged
White Wood fIandker.
chief and Glove Box.
IS, designed for burn
ing During this hour.
each 80. LIKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
Comforts.

800 Lamlnated Cotton
Comforts. fuli sire
made from the bees;
silkolino. During this
hour ... ... Sf..5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
Art Gum.

This famous article
cleans soiled linen.
hid gloves. shoes.
white slippers. etc.
Sold everywhere at
zoe. During this hour.
each ....... ..gc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
Kinono Flannel.

Beautiful, sof,. Warm
kimono Flannel. In a
splendid array Of
beautiful patterns.
Regularly sold for
rs 23c. During this
hour ...... BE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

20 inch Kid Body DOLLS,
regular si00 value.
During this hour, each
....... ..... zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
Friday HOUR Sale
No Mail C. o d. Telephone
and the right limit reserved

Heavy burlap is plain
colors. 80 Inches wide.
During thiB- hour. a
yard I2e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

BlKG gNANclPATgo WOMEN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-11
LEARNS LESSON IN
 AVOIDING ROBBERY
Man Tells Another of Being Held Up and a Friend Calls for
 Demonstration.

T was held up tonight by two high waymen," said a half drunken fellow on a corner last night He is the first man to be held up during the past few months that lived to tell the tale. He Is sad individual now, with $20 less in his pocket
 There were two niggers," he said, as he fell back against a telegraph post, "and they took all I had. Here, lem'me show yer. You stand over there. Git further. Now, you throws gun in my face, and another fellow comes up be- hind and goes through me, seer"
 That won't do; you be the robber,' prompted the interested listener.
 No, you got ter be the robber,' replied the victim, as he staggered around. But I'll do 1t just ter accommodate. Here I comes and says throw up yer handsp ["
 With that he pointed his finger at the supposed victim, who suddenly knocked it aside, grabbed him by his shoulders, kicked his legs out fro thunder him. and laid the unfortunate on the sidewalk
 When he arose, after rubbing the sweat from his face, he remarked, If had CT known that trick nobody would have ever got me money" and he hurried off down the street, saying that he was going to find that robber and dare him to try any foolishness again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-11
CLAIM MEN HAVE
 VIOLATED CONTRACT
EMPLOYING PAPER HANGERS
 MAKE STATEMENT ABOUT DIE FERENcES EXISTING BETWEEN THEMSELVES AND EMPLOYES.

According to statements made by J. H. Roll and J. M. Mayer, representing the employing paperhangers of the eity, it is not a lockout or question of wages that is causing the differences between the employers and employees at present, but question of responsibility of contract The five firms of this city are George Harris D. D. Colby Decorative company, Art Wall Paper company, Bayer Brothers and J. H. Roll
 MT. Roll said yesterday that these firms had a contract with the union paperhang- CTS until September 1 and the men were notified before the late strike that if they quit they would break this contract and the employers would not make new contract with them as a union for the reason that they could not be held re- sponsible.
 .'The men went out on Tuesday" said MT Roll, and came back on Wednesday morning and were informed that they would be taken back and be paid the same scale. but only on individual merit and not as a union The men have re- fused to come back unless on the old terms It is not a question of wages or a lockout but a question of responsibility of the contract under which they are to work. We proposed to the men that if they would put some responsibility be- hind their contract that we would sign the same scale for two years longer and they flatly refused to do this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-11
BOY, GIRL, POODLE
 AND CAN IN MIX-UP
THE oUARTETTE MAKES THINGS LIVELY ON SECOND AVENUE FOR A FEW MINUTES-FlNALLY LOST IN THE CROWD.

A small boy, a dainty shopper, an aristocratic poodle and a low bred. half breed bull dog made things lively for a few minutes yesterday afternoon on Sec ond avenue. The small boy was peacefully strolling down Second avenue with a tiny white poodle dog trotting along tied to the end of a chain which the boy was holding in his hand. Everything was sail ing along smoothly until the low-bred dog, who was taking life easy on the bottom step of a stairway spied the dainty poodle and made up his mind to break into high society. He sprang up with a growl of delight and started for the poole, but the poodle evidently mis- understanding his intentions made a dash to get out of the way.
 Just at this time a young lady began to meet with her discontinue. She was walking behind the boy and had her arms loaded down with bundles. When the poodle made his dash he ran into her, then started running around her in a circle with the big dog in close pursuit, the long chain whipping around her skirts. Seeing that the big dog was gain ing on him he made a dash across the street after encircling the lady the sec ond time. The sudden stopping, how ever had so jared the lady that the bundles which she had been carrying in her arms flew in every direction. The boy quickly picked them up and handed them to her.
 Just as she had arranged the bundles in her arms again the dogs came chas- ing back. the big dog catching the poodle and both of them running into her The bundles went flying through the air again, and so did the ladys self control She got mad there was no doubt about that. The boy started to assist her again in the recovery of her bundles but she refused to allow him to do so. Grabbing the bundles the best way she could she glared at the boy, gave vent to her feelings in a few well chosen words, then walked on down the street
 The boy looked at her in wonder for a few seconds until he heard his poodle dog squeal, and looking up saw the aris- tocratic scion running down the middle of the street as fast as his short legs could carry him with the low bred dog close behind. The boy added two more short legs to the race by breaking into a run after the dogs, and all three were soon lost in the crowd nearly a block away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-11
BIG EXPLOSION
 IN NEGRO HOUSE
JOHN WILLIAMS LOSES A HAND BY AN ACCIDENT AT WOOL LAWN-HE EVIDENTLY KNOWS MORE THAN HE WILL TELL.

The home of John Williams, colored on Fifth avenue, between Fifty-seventh and Fffty-eighth streets, Woodlawn, was the scene of a terrific explosion yesterday morning about o'clock, caused, pre- sumably, judging from the manner and result, by the ignition of a large quantity of gunpowder Williams sustained seri- ous injuries, nearly all of one hand being blown off, and his wife was slghtlyhurt
 The house where the explosion occurred is a four-room cottage. The room in which Williams and his wife were sleeping was almost entirely demolished, the bed be- ing splintered, and, adding to the misery, nearly all of the clustering was blown down on the rudely awakened negroes. The explosive was evidently placed in the room by some one who was familiar with the premises, and 1t Is thought that 1t was thrown into the room through a window. which was left open near the bed.
 The report from the explosion was heard for several blocks around, and in response to A call at the sheriff's office, Sheriff Higdon himself was on the scene a few minutes after the explosion. An effort was made to put the bloodhounds on track. and several were tried, but on ac- count of the fumes the dogs were unable to do their work.
 No explanation of the affair is offered It is said that Williams accused his wife of being implicated, but this could not be borne out. It Is also believed that the iujured negro knows more than he Is willing to acknowledge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Bijou.

"The Christian" Hall Gaines dramatiza- tion of his novel of the same name, was presented at the Bijou theatre last night by Ralph Stuart and his company, open ing a weeks engagement The play is impressive throughout and is character ized by many strong climaxes. The char acters of John Storm and Gloria Quayle demand players of considerable talent for their interpretation, but 1t can be said that both MT. Stuart and his leading lady, Miss Evelyn Vaughan, acquitted them selves creditably. MT. Stuart was suff- cently virile where viriity was demanded and at all times held himself well In bounds, while Miss Vaughan made Gloria a thoroughly human and therefore lovable creation. She was the butterfly contrast, in a measure, to the more sombre and intense nature of John Storm, swept away by religious enthusiasm. There is no doubt that Gloria loves John storm all through the story, but she is young and talented and beautiful and for a time the call of the world with it's fame and applause, is too strong to be resisted. Later. however, she sees the folly of it all and love is triumphant.
 While MT. Stuart and Miss Vaughan carried the play on their shoulders, they were somewhat handicapped by the sup port. The fault was not so much a lack of ability as it was unfamiliarity with the lines. The company has not been playing together long and this crudeness will no doubt wear off. The performance as a whole is nevertheless quite interest ing and is worth seeing. "The Christian" is play that grips the attention at the start and holds it till the final curtain falls.
 In the company is Henry B. Walthall, who formerly lived in Birmingham MT Walthall takes the part of Horatio Drake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-11
HELD EXAMINATION
 FOR MINE FOREMEN
Chief Mine Inspector ]. M. Gray Out lines Requirements Necessary
 for Applicants.

J. M. Gray, chief mine inspector of Ala bama, yesterday announced that an ex- animation for mine foremen will be held in County Superintendent McAdory's of flee in the court house in Birmingham on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday July 16 IT and is. Applicants for examina- ton must be 2S years of age and have had at least five years practical experi- ence at or inside of any coal mine, after having attained the age of 15 years, and must be citizens of Alabama men of good moral character and of known temperate habits. Two letters of recommendation will be required of each applicant
 The board of examiners is composed of P. J. Rogers of Ensley, James Beattie of Dora, T. H. Penney of Hargrove and Jordia Barbour of Pratt City. These ex- aminations take place twice a year, in January and June, and from twenty-five to forty men usually appear for examina- tion. Ujon making a certain grade the applicants are given permanent certif- cates and are relieved from future ex- anlinations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-11
AN OLD EDITOR Found S2OO0 Worth of Food,

The editor of paper out in Okla. said: Yes, 1t Is true when I got hold of Grape Nuts food 1t was worth more than s2000 doctor bill to me, for 1t made me well man. I have gained 25 pounds in weight. my strength has returned tenfold. my brain power has been given back to me, and that Is an absolute essential, for l am an editor and have been for 35 years.
 My pen shall always be ready to speak good word for this powerful nu- tritive food. l had of course often read the advertisements regarding Grape Nuts, but never thought to apply the food to my own use, until, in my extremity and sickness the thought came to me that it might fit my case. The statements in re- gard to the food are absolutely correct, as I have proven in my own case. One very fortunate thing about the food Is that while 1t is the most scientifically made and highly nourishing, concentrated food I have ever known, it has so de- licious a taste that it wins and holds friends There's Reason" Read The Road to Wellville," in pkgA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-11
PHARMACISTS TO
 MEET AT BLOUNT
Twenty-sixth Annual Convention VIII Begin Sessions Tomorrow
 Afternoon.

The Alabama Pharmaceutical association will hold its twenty-sixth annual conven- ton at Blount Springs commencing We'd nesday, June 12, at pm. The meeting will last for two or three days and number of important matters will be dis- cussed. Delegates from all over the state will be in attendance and the social fea- ture will be prominent part of the meet ing.
 The Alabama Pharmaceutical associs- ton is composed of practically all of the pharmacists in the state and during the twenty-six years of its existence has proved of great benefit to it's members. The meeting this year is expected 10 be the greatest in the history of the associa- ton both as to the amount of business transacted and number of delegates in at- tendance.