davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-08
A Runaway.

Mr.. Robert Vaughan was run over
last Saturday afternoon by horse
ridden by Mr. Israel Berlin The &C
cident took place just in front of Mr.
O. A. Swygert's store on Main street
Mr.. Berlin had been warned as to-
reckless driving several times during
the day by policemen. The horse was
a wild one. Mr.. Vaughan was pretty
badly cut mp. He waS knocked sense
less and his collar bone was fractured
He was carried to DR.. Austelrs office
where he received medical attention
At last accounts he was doing we'll
/, The fault was perhaps more in the
'vicious horse than in Berlin, but the
law against reckless riding in the city
limits should be enforced
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-08
Death Of Col. B. F. CLAYTON.

Col. b. F. clayton, one of ANaer-
sons Oldest, most prominent and most
amaDle citizens, died on February o.
He was born in GreenviEle in 1920. Ms
young man he came to Anderson and
has spent a long and useful life there,
living for the latter part wi his life ON
his fine farm nesri the CITY. He was
a great admirer eI fine stock and did
much to lead the Farmers oil his sec
tion to better and progressive meth
'ods. His passing removes one of the
most beloved figures in Anderson
county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-08
Iheatre.GOing Preachers.

--I-r---------u,--s.- my deciucu
love OF the histronic, and do not attend
even the good plays that come to Ats'
lanta, because there are so many who
would mistake my approval OF the good
as an Endorsement OF theatrc-going as
an institution, without discrimination
-Rcv. John +. White, ID. ID.
Here" says The Constitution, lis
where we differ from DR. White"
And here, says The Georgian, is cx-
actly where we agree with Dr. White.
Further than this, we share the view
that when preachers generally indorsc
the theatre because it is not wholly
bad, and because some plays are good.
there will be no one lett to resent the
vast number oi plays that are wholly
evil
Sbovc an we believe that this of all
times is not the time for the preach
crS to become more worldly instead OF
becoming more spiritual. The lapse
oi the old time religion is pronounced
enough as it is. and we are moving all
too fast i'll some directions toward =
church that will not interfere either
with your politics or your business"
When the preachers are turned loose
in the theatres, it won't be long be-
tore they are at the race track which
has some noble features" in the
game courage OF the beautiful animals
and the cool courage of the little Jock
eys. And then, you know, it is a great
training to the judgement" to bet
discreetly and successfully" upon the
results.
DR.. Broughton scores strong point
III quoting Edwin Booth and Henry Ir.
wing upon the danger and demoraliza-
ton oi the stage and the watchiul care
which they exercised over their chill
dren III attending it,
The position OF The Georgian is not
one ot opposition to the theatre. What
we stand inr is the preservation OF the
pulpit III its purity and intcgrity,-as
an example and an influence in the
world
Worldly amuscmcnts and frivolities
are not Tor the orthodox ministers OF
the Nazarenc.-Thc Atlanta Georgian.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-08
Goes TO New York.

Capt. +. l.. Clark will leave Nondav
for New York. where he goes TO nur-
chaSe stock OF goods for the Clark
Clothing company. The new concern
VIII open up for business the first Of
March. Capt. Clark says he is going
t" start up with an entirely new stock
OF goods. He does not expect 70 ,,r-
haSe any OF the old stock of the
Bailey Copeland Co., but will have
Only the newest goods and latest
styles.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-08
DEATH OF CLAUDE COLEMAN.
This Christian Young Man, of tigh.
teen Years. SuCCumbS After a
Lingering Illness.

Claude Coleman, son OF Mr.. Frank
Coleman, OF Jonesville, died Saturday,
January 26th. Though he had been in
poor health for some time his death
was quite shock to all his friends.
\ Dung though he was. only eighteen.
death held no terrorS for him. and as
he said, he was not afraid to die. He
had been member OF the Baptist
church since he was thirteen,-a mem
Der in word and deed, one who lived
his religion. He was one of the most
active workers in the b. y. p. L.. re-
Gently organized AT this place. During
the summer. when a series of PRAYER
meetings were organized on Yarn
Allll Hill. he was one of the first to
aid IN conducting these. and frequently
made helpful talks at these meetings.
He was found in his place at the Sun
day-School on the Hill as long as his
health permitted. He will be greatly
missed IN all these organizations and
III the community. One OF his friends
SAID that he was never known to do
anything wrong. Can anything better
be SAID ot young man? OF all those
VINO miss him, his mothers grief is
the SOreSt h..A~1I--
.-.--nom such could be said, will sure
ly give her strength to bear the loss.
and send the ,comfors ssffe and nYss' "a
ther so Sadly need. 1t is we'll with him
because his life was true and he has
gone to the reward his Father had for
him.
He once told his mother that he want
ed to 20 first, so that he could be
there to welcome her when she came.
His wish was granted and now he has
passed over the river to wait ior his
mother until she, too, shall be called
to her reward.
Our sympathy goes out to his SOr-
rowing family, who sorrow not as
they who have no hope" but in the
trust that God will bring them to him
in his own good time. H. A. w.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-08
Marriage at JOnesyHle.

Jonesville, Feb. AT 8:3o last night
Miss Maggie High and Mr.. James II.
Alman were married at the home OF
the brides parents. Rev. d. +. Ca
mack pronounced the solemn eercmo-
ny. About fifty invited guests were
present After the ceremony light re-
freshments were served
Prof Brobst delivered his funny lee
ture here last night in the graded
School house. About one hundred were
present.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-08
The DISPENSARY DOUBLY DAMNED.
The Abolition of the State Grog Shops
Gives Ihs "Grafting Machine"
the Black Eye. w

1t is often said that one cannot
touch pitch and not be smeared. la
regard to the whiskey business that rs
true, certainly. Into the dispensary OF
South Cart,tma many men have gone
with clean regulations; but not one
Such has come out. In spite OF the
revelations of crookedncSs brought out
by the investigating committee last
year, winch brought about decree
rom Che people for the abolition of
the State grog shop, tho directors of
the State liquor machine have gone
on violating the law i'm mos. fragrant
manner, according TO the report Just
made by special committee of inves-
tigahon. Although the law specifically
requires the directors to advertise for
bids from houses which desire to sup
ply the State dispcnsars, the records
ot'the business as reported by this COM
nnittee show that Director Black went
IN person to Peoria, ILL.,, and bought
about $I25,ooo worth of liquor without
"a bid, upon the States credit; and that
the same brand of wlhiskey as quoted
by other houses ON the open market
could have been bought about 20 per
cent. cheaper than 'the price Mr.. Black
paid for it The board of directors,
according TO the support, have frequent
iy violated the law in regard to pur-
chases, bids, etc. All the warehouse
room of the dispensary is crowded
with whiskey and there are standing
on the side tracks in the Columbia
freight yards IS carloads of liqn~r for
the disprnSary. The commissioner
swcars he has repeatedly protested
against the conduct of the board OF
directors, but "all to no avail And it
will be SO as Dong as men deal in the
vile stuff. Men with clean rcpurations
have gone into the dispcnsary, but
none have come out
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-08
A Serious Scrape.

a few days ago Jack Jctcr. a col
"red man living on Mrs. Bcaty's place
several miles west OF Santuc, was found
iii his house in an unconscious cond;-
ton. Dr. Jcter, OF Santuc, who was
called to see the injured man. found
him unconscious and with a severe
wound on the head, inflicted by Walk
er Gardner. another negro. He was
still living when last heard from about
noon Thursday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-08
Entertainment.

The Art Recital company, under the
management OF the Alkahest lyceum,
VIII give an entertainment in Union
Monday night, Feb. 1S.
he company is made up OF Miss
Mandeline NJ. Evans, cello; Miss Chris
tine Giles, soprano and violinist; Mr..
koSS Crane, cartoonist. Those who
attend may expect pleasant and prof
itabie evening. The attraction is
brought to Union by the L. d. c.. and
the ladies request liberal patronage.
Reserve seats 75c; general admission
soc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-08
VIII Governor Remove Board?

Governor AnSel will hear arguments
'"oay IN the matter relating to the
removal OF the dispensary State board
OF control. Director Joe B. Wylie ap-
pcared before Gov. Ansel at noon
tuesday and argued the point he raised
lew days before, viz: that the govern
or has no right to remove without
hrst giving notice to the accused that
'hey must show cause why they should
not be elected from office. Today
the governor will hear the arguments
OF the attorneys employed by the
board
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-08
Asst. Treasurer and Gen.! Manager

80 AT meeting of the board of direct,
ors of Lockhart cotton mills held in
New Cork at Derring, Milliken & Co.'S
recently, Mr.. Alfred Moore was elect
ed assistant treasurer and general
manager of the mill. Mr.. Moore has
for several years been superintendent
OF the Tucapau mills.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-08

bamberg was visited by disas-
trous fire Tuesday morning. The fire
IS Thought to have been the work OF
inccndlarlcS. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, with only partial insurance
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-08
viii Serve Cakes and Syrup

The ladies of the Episcopal church
will serve hot cakes and maple syrup
on Tuesday at T. E. Bailey's furniture
store.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-08

Continued on Page Four.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-23
LOOK OUT
EVERYBODY!
Strange Things Are Seen
on the Water Of
Puget Sound.

EvERETr. AUG - a strange
tale hss heeB brought 60 Everett,
BY 'nuneh party eomposed o. rep
uiable Everett people who decline
70 hays their names used ia con.
Hceiion With tho event. auoNing
weli ne acerucism with whieh
their HtotY wiii be greeted They
nAY that "Wednesday afternoon
uhlle ~ t4ai island they ran into
a acheei % sea monsters apps rent
y at rest upon the bosom ~ ne
sound They were 40 feet long
ard slnaona. ana their baess we're
barred uIth suiuea nhlrh gently
Nutgc "a hara and fouh Neither
beAa nnf infi could they rne IhrF
wt4e mmunK ihr mpuatrra bcfnru
ihvs Werg aware ~ their presence.
and ~ face 20 their cnnattfln ION
fhcy asrf their tuai coiiided With
oae - thrm The animal madn
uo disturbance hut sank quietly
cars ~ sight Fr&FnE trouble with
ihrm. tie hsai aAs ahnefnd of ana
nb minnie examination % tho
boasts WAS maae Thcy say fhe5
we're got salmon. pofpoisen. black
Nah SHARKS. SEALS o. any oihcr
manae aninnl that thoy had over
sern and shat thcy tor'ly were
fhcf sent venture 20 guosF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-23
TURN
DOWN PLEAS

Determined that the corporations
81 the county shall not escape pay
ina their due share Of taxes. the
board OF cauallzers THIS morning
refused the petitions presented dur
Ing the past week for lower assess.
mcnt
The pleas Of the Seattle Eice
trio Co.. the seattle Lighting Co.
the Puget Sound Power Co. the
crn Pacific railroad. the Great Nor
thefn, the Chicago, milwaukee, a
a. Paul. the Columbia and Puget
Sound railroad. and those of the
Moran Co. as well MS other manu-.
featuring plants. were voted on for
final action. an with the exception
Of those Of manufacturing concerns.
being rejected The only deduction
made was sSoa.G9a which was al
lowed 30 the Seattle Electric Co
Tor money on hand and outstanding
accounts, which under the law are
exempt from taxation
In the cases os ;hc Moran Co. the
Washington iron Works. the Val
can Iron Works, and the Heficrnan
Iron Works. the petitions for a rc.
duction we're rejected hut the
board adopted a motion offered by
Commissioner Rutherford. reducing
the assessment 25 per cent ON an
boilers engines tools aud maohln.
cry used Ga connection with manu-
featuring planis Ia the county
Tho petitions Of the Booth.
Whlttlesoy Abstract Co. aud Og.
bornTremper a Go. 90 reduce the
nssossmenl Of $50 000 to last year g
figures OF $4,000 were both re.
iccted
Foster 9 Klolsers petition for a
REDUCTION Of thcir bill board asseeB.
meme ti0m $4,000 20 5000 Vss
gcisetsd
Ths ChamAer 0f Commerce 0m
slsAs,sf 80 menufacturpga appeared
ssEiasAAA IA ss4eszei~ Yesterday at
tess.4sA o. - saag1Ne y ewse reau,Md
ra,A 80 Me- q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-23
TO DISCUSS CUT THROUGH
WOODLAND PARK

sion 81 stone as. through Wood
land park has been called by the
general conference committee Of
the Seattle improvement clubs for
g 30 tomorrow afternoon az the
Chamber " Commerce
The North End Improvement
league officers are urging the mem.
befa % the league 10 attend the
meeting and make their protest
beard
The park board on MAY : Of this
year adopted a resolution approx.
ina the change and Il has been up
90 the city council since that date
20 proceed with the work 90 Stone
ay
Yesterday when the protest o.
G. n ShicldH, president. and A G..
FurbIah. secretary OF the league.
came up the board authorized It's
secretary 20 communicate % the
league tie resolution. 80 that the
league could take whatever action
thought best
About a year aEo members Of the
park board. Good Roads club. conn
q commissioners and committee.
men from the park committee Of
the council settled on Stone AZ. ~
the proper route for the north and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-23
TAKES SUDDEN LEAVE
ts,ar Special ssrvlss.)


EVERETT. Aux - Suffering
from worry aud recent illnssa,
r. A Jacobs Of the Everett Mor.
ehntiie company a few DAYS hao
suddenly left for the caas. and hia
Niio. who 10 handling the businesa
Ia hts absence. r. act aware II bic
Whereabouts She first learned
Of hia departure throuah q letter
b. left In the safe ia which he
stated that diaappointmtnt over
failure Of a business deal had caus.
"a him % 50 east She received
ahoihWf letter from him white he
vas passing through iiaao. hut
has heard nothing alnce then She
believes he la seFiouaf % aud hAa
been forced % step somewhere for
medical treatment Mrs lac1ba
stated that the FIRMS business IL
"a au cxculleat condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-23
MURDER MYSTERY
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. a. Elander
Mclvef, wealthy contractor. was
robhen then murdered last night
Ills mutilated body WAS found Ia
store basement this morning by
the Waterman Of the building
The police we're notified but no
clues have boen found The body
showed marks upon Il as n the
murdcrefs had bound and Rngged
Mclver before killing him Owing
70 the prominence Of the man and
the horrible method used IN doing
away with the victim the entire CITY
Is experiencing a deep rooted inter
est 10 attempting 10 track the muir
derers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-23

no time had he made improper
proposals The witness was ahso.
luteiy firm at an times and refused
To- weaken under che examination
% Attorney Humphriea
II 4 Adama featlfied "a arrnet.
ing Miss Amt ana fudge SALISBURY
Rsad'a attorney and a personal
friend toid 81 n futilp ondrapor 10
secure the note
Maud ArBt was then called. I'm
10 the time Of Reeds Wait 10 heg
home SATURDAY her teatimonv a.
to her reiatfona with peed ana the
frieudsbIp betwoen them was nj.
moaf Identical WITH that Of Reed
ghe denied ever having inviisd
reed hi her homo however ana
afatea thai he visited her unaskod
SATURDAY he witness ALLEGED
~ 1910 go "a ~ .,...,.s.. -,
ferad fbo nartor fhar he attanpfed
~ er.brace ber a,rceedins In mil
tnv bcr fnfo "a Ian gfe airgg
vioB ana fraed berseif mDauwblie
BACKING awav from Rim in ne M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-23
RANCHERS ARE AGITATING
SHELTER FOR MARKET

Today's dolnFn al Pike place
public market were much tho
same as previous days A good m
sortment OF produce found a ready
sale The fish man had an extra
large stock fof Fridays trade
spring chickens made their first
appearances selling dressed Al gsc
ror pound Tho demand. however.
appeared ltEht a. that pdce
Tho producer and consumer have
met. and tho result IL beyond their
expectations The producer
averages SO 90 t26 por day for his
WAGON load. and tho consumer is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-23
GREAT MAT ARTIST

y Hii1aehiynma. CHAMPION wfesi.
Der nf ianan. bearing AL tho hunora
accorded a great athlete bv the
iapAnvae. la la Seattle on hia way
20 tie east 30 study American Nat
msibeda Tho Ofisntai weighs $40
pouafs Is short " stature and car.
Ties 10 annsnai amount 81 fat He
q the Ideal build foF G Japanese
athlete and az h. la Continuing io
pui 90 welEht. be has hopes of b..
oonainE even q greater wrestler
iiliachiyams arrived tn tho city
Yesterday afternoon on tho steamer
Kaea Naru because 81 the limited
time H. ia 10 stay Ia lhe United
states be left for the east today
with hia weight. he is In direct
contradiction % the STYLE o. Ameri.
cae athlete. he does not intend to
take on any American wrcstiera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-23

The assessments on manufacturing
Interests. which it holds IL unroa
a0nably high and detrimental to
tko promotion OF needed manufac-
turing In Seattle
Judge Thomas Burke. repre-.
senting the committee. in fiery
speech. attacked the methods of the
assessors declaring that they were
unjust and Illegal Tho officers OF
The county he held. instead OF TAX.
Ing the value OF manufacturing
property AZ what Il would be taken
by creditor from a solvent debtor.
took the value az what Il would
cost 20 replace the properties.
The method provided by law
gives The manufacturer living
chance" he said. the other rohs
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-23
Woman Takes Stand in Her Own Defense and '-v'
Accusa lnsulted Her--Reed Repeats Story Of
Alleged HOld-Up al ReyOlVer's Point

Aaad J Amt this morning be-.
re 4 sFowd Of spectators in Jas.
y CAROLS court openly &C
go William Reed u attempting
y M9ee HE attentions upon her.
.s.'ns ma she was seized bodily
" iolshly handled BY him AZ a
a Tor which she drove him
49, ~. ~ bone At the point OF g.
kesa himself was the first wlt
called. After preliminary
,e.lanlas he stated ihat ho had
49, haHd and Avis Arnf gor
- Tour years. auf had at
~, ~ seea On friendly terms wIth
~ ne young women
49, sa'''ng q The Arnt homo Friday
~ me stiffness testified DO bav.
ss .ssa Invited 70 reiu 70 Tie fol.
49, Gay lie 80 So and faaa ]
Afnt alone Convcuaf,oi
y a general nature for d time.
80 ne woman erwsaf bsr-fif
moment ACCORDING fo tls
ne returned in a mament
$3.50, Iple b9vh. ptE aHI IHL anl
Al. 'ste ] blank form la- e. 600
~. + payable 10 my order ami
So, 49, = Pcs able lu Taeons rba
~ 49, Z alleged 10 base rald
"a , sisasss demonstrated aud wac
- \. , .hal when any man psda be,
h,a sign up '''"aa
en- Da oeieeting, ne uliso.s de-
~ NV ~, ne woman replied nat W.
an, 7" Y sized up ans thai ~
49, Ihs witness p.1d h.
~ saaly frightened ana rigsss
ot,s-s. .seied that IN agnina NJ
Nv s,,.,a gut q tbe amount N " 6e5
S ~ lated Nay IS. 1907 Tsp. \,
bese ne woman told hlm haa
W. !. NED w for him ~fep NJ
T. !. ,ls ely a. another eime
IT, ,-..''lnsa b. Attofney Hum
I. a. iof the defence. i6e vl,nn5.
.,@'sa iha' be had faksn eo,i
~enen o tbeaiefn ana ofhei
-'s' OF afhusemeh' ~ tssf !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-23
STRIKERS
PLAY BALL

sssorGlrg % saps Reid u the
Faisra rnios. and sapi Fornhand
4 ths Postal the local conditions
~ szits satisfactory 70 them aud
A. q he telexrarhers strike
suzressed. !, Is nov aacisct Biz
hT
susk eompsniss elaim 90 have
rsssk operators 70 take care q
rFytkiag offered vlth the "indst
ME- aelRy pFoyiao attached
ne Weassrn urlon reports ~ OF.
sit'as available. Nhils the Postal
saas nias Theg Dc not look TOR
a. shaage ia the stand taken b.
q heaAs u the corporations In
tss Tors. that no concesslunR will
4 nade to The strikers Under any
kgStanees.
~ strikers are busy preparing
y iks baseball game tomofroN
SKA VII take place a. the Madl
- pssk grounds. Instead 81 uug
hst a. ne same hour. : 90
sslesk This change vas made
sssssary owing 70 The Vancouver.
1isaA4 game q the Northwest
kaEns being called al a late no.
nsaf % SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-23
ROO Y IS
NO I'LL

ficlal discussion win take place. IL
branded as a faisohood
The report was that Secretary
Root was suffering from insomnia
and mental disturbances aud that
hia wife aud Immediate friends
had cause 10 believe that a perman.
ent recovery OF HIS mental facili.
Ties was most improbable
Elihu Root 10 simply taking a "a.
Qulrcd vacation and wcllearned
rest he is ~ "hilY" Muldoon's
famous health resort az White
Plains. this state. Hundreds Hather.
ed there this morning hoping 70
sec the secretary IN the gymnasium
in a short slccvcd. short pant suit
or dotnE crosse country stunt
under the watohful eye Of an old
trainer
Muldoon refused entrance 70
everyone who presented themselves
and would not say whether Root
was passing the medicine ball or
working on tho horizontal bars.
None Of the family would say
anything They simply Hcorncd the
published report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-23
HOLD FUNERAL OF
JUDGE BRIkKER

The funeral OF Former Judge
VIM "a Rflnker took place thsa ~
trruoon from the family residences.
iTil Columhis o.
The services we're conducted hY
thc Rev n A Matthews
The honorary pail bearers wofe
Judge G. u Hanford. Mayor VIA
Hickman Moore. "a A. Peters.
president IL the Seattle uar aano.
citation A u Colemhn. 81 Port
Townsend. s = Carlisle and Percy
smith
The active pail bearers we're J
y tury. e r croaeh. Wen toueH.
Harry nsiiinErr. Chaa q Hundaf
and James A sraddy Tho later
ment took place in Lake Vlew CEN
9faFY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-23
GREAT PROGRESS SHOWN BY
made IN SEATTLE DAY"

There ls every Indication that to-
morrow will see the second Made
In Seattle day an even greater
success than the previous day. just
a year ago. Tho Chamber OF Com.
meree has compiled an immense
llst Of articles manufactured Ia Sc.
uttlo there being $50 articles in
an Last year there were but ss5
articles. thus showing a suhstan.
tial increase and the advent or
many new manufacturing enter
prlnes during the pAa year
90 IF w Cotteriil OF tho Central
iabor cotMoll and Rich0id hafler
OF the Manufacturer .aaeooIailon
Secretary Yandell Of hit Chamber
Of Coamefca owes much IN pro.
noting the best interests 81 thla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-23
NO AGREEMENT
WAS REACHE D

Tho subcommittee u the Mine
Workers union appointed 10 con.
Ter with the Mine Owners on mat.
GERS pertaining 70 wage scale
held = short session this morniuE
a. the Labor temple hnt without
material result
The meeting adjourned uutl to.
morrow morning ne which time the
Mine Owners Wiil present a pgw
proposition 10 the Miuc Workers
committee Tor their consideration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-23

living hiEh ON natures diet al a
much reduced figure
TIE present 81 yery satisfactory.
but what afe We TO DO when the
rainy weather sets IN" ~ tho Quos
ton nov being asked by all parties
concerned Pike place IN an ideal
spot during fine weather" said one
raueher but 20 stand here all day
in, the rain or cold Will DO another
ihlnE and should be taken into i'm.
mediate consideration
Naahon island and other sound
port rHnchers want a chance 10
get 90 the market, bat are handl
capped By the markets location.
which hey think should BE- on the
waterfront