davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
LEWISTON.
OLD roLKs REUNIoN.
school Commenccmcnl--licct Crop
Outlook Goud--Bascball Games.
Special Correspondence


Special urrespoudencc.
Lewiston. Cache Coz June Beet
thinning has begun, ana before 10 ID
done, the first hay crop VIII bo ready
which promises 90 be fairly good. Some
alfalfa, however was frozen carry. 30
there viii be- but partial crop
commencement exercises Of the dis
trlct schools were held on the End, and
very interesting program was ron
dered the address 10 the graduates by
Prof Henderson OF the y. s. college
being the leading feature Eight stu-
dents passed successfully
OLD FOLKS REUNION,
The old folks Of Benson stake held
their reunion here yesterday the lare-
est gathering of the kind ever heil
here. The people assembled IN the IA
bernacle az 1850 a, No where a care
fully prepared program was rendered
after which the entire audience marched
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
Manager, f. 4. Larkin.
tes Nth ST. Telephone iu-k.

Advertisements for the DAILY,
Saturday and Hemi- Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as al
the Salt Lake otficc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
GARDEN CITY BRIEFS.
Jesse knight is Erecting a Bungalow
In Provo Canyon.

In Provo Canyon.
Special Correspondence.
Provo, June 7.-Jessc knight Is
erecting a $4,000 bungalow at Spring.
dell in Provo canyon.
The Commercial club will send rep
rcsentatives 10 the national forest con-
Nenuon in Denver. June is.
Mrs. Bert Orr of Dillon. Montana.
has given birth to a son at the home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07

Cirrulntox. John y, McGrcgur-
MS wash. Ave. Ind. Tel. III
ONCE with Lambert Paper Co
Payments for the Daily. saturday
and Sonii- w eekiy News should be
made to the circulstor, Delivery
made by carrier On the same terms
as In salt Laks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
PARK CITY.

Miners Day Excnrslon--Primary En-
tertainmaA--Mine Accident.
Special Correspondence.
Park city June 5,--The trial OF the
men who were arrested last week for
escorting out Of town the two nom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07

portion OF the country been Russian
and not British. the United gtntea
would never have had the opportunity
to purchase Alaska. But that must
remain n speculation as RuaAlan
Bureaucracy never gives up Its Sc
crets,
AHEAD OF "sKooKUM JIM"
one thing alone is certain, that the
gold deposits OF both Yukon and
Alaska were worked half century
before Skool5um Jim made his famous
discovery on the afternoon OF Aug. Is,
1899. and opened up new frontier
kingdom for the troopers of the lost
legion to conquer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
DRAMATIC DISCOVERY,

The discovery in the klondlke was
made in a dramatic way. \ snort
distance above discovery claim on
Hunter creek--chief tributary Of The
Eloudike-a number Of miners were
working lay. That is the ground be-
longod TO someone else and they
worked it agreeing TO pay all expenses
and to turn over a certain percentage
OF the gross output Of the mine, usu-
ally Is per cent, 20 the owner Of the
ground.
When the ground was opened
couple Of feet. the miners came across
traces Of an old tunnel At first they
raid little attention, as In the carly
days Of the country in 1897 20 1899,
an kinds OF tunnels We're dug and then
abandoned by a certain class of In
experienced newcomers who expected
to find gold in millions for a few days
labor But as the miners went deeper
they saw that this tunnel could not be
the work Of miners digging at so re-
cont a period The timbers that
shored the walls were old and rot
ted, the tunnel looked as If II had
not been worked for q century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
A TRAGEDY HERE,

At the end there were evidences Of
tragedy, The bones Of couple Of
men we're found past n cave-in which
had evidently imprisoned them be
vond all rescue. and on their legs
there still cluns the heavy manacles
with which Russia in the old days
hobbled her political prisoners. The
men had died miserably because of
the cave-in. and for some reason
never 10 be known We're not rescued.
The irons on their legs had apparently
hindered their movements. for the
situation would not have been desper-
ate 10 modern miner. possessing fun
freedom OF movement Beside them,
were their conturv-old picks, heavy,
blunted and inefficient instruments
The remains we're respectfully buried
and the instruments ana leg irons
were saved, and win he a portion Of
the Russian exhibit in the Alaska
building Of the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
LEHI.
COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICER
Funeral of William Ball Who Wa
Accidentally Killed AT Mammoth.

Special Correspondence.
Lehi Utah Co.. June 5,--The annual
election of the Commercial club was
held Monday night in the club rooms.
a. j. Evans S. l. Goodwin, !. II. Card
nor and Z. l.. Steele were the retiring
governors OF the club. The first two
parties were elected 10 succeed them
selves for two years, and o. A. Shade
ana q. y. Child 10 an the places of the
latter two gentlemen. The directors
met last night and elected officers for
the ensuing year as follows; $. L'Good-
win, superintendent Peoples Coop.
president. \. j. Evans attorney, vice
president; James NJ Erkham manager
Lehi Banner secretary; John h, stand
ring, asst secy., aud Charles G.. Friel,
treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07

Bert Holmes alias Holman, who
came to Ogden a few months ago, and
accepted position as reporter ON the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
I oday 5 Ogden News

wright from his bicycle in tho can
Non. Wangsgaard spoke to the young
men about such conduct, and they
Immediately jumped on him and heat
him up almost beyond recognition.
He was c0rroborated iu his evidence
by other witnesses. The case was sub
mittcd to the jury who disagreed ON
verdict, henco the case will have
to be tried over.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27
DOGS MAKE GOOD
Tramp Who Ass auIted
Girl Run Down
Sheriff Drives Hard With the Prisoner
in an Automobile to Avert a
LynchinS by Angry Mobs
Along the Road.
(By the Associated Press.)

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August 10
Tie tramp who assaulted Alma White
head, the 1~4-year-old daughter OF Kew
j. M. Whitehead, OF TurnersVlile
penn, on Saturday night, was run
down by blood hounds from Warren
ohio, and captured shortly after MID
r,ight last night in a swamp near
Wick, Ashtahula county.
The capture was made by Chlef
Frank Flowers, of the Warren police.
The officers being close at hand, no
attempt was made to harm the tramp
and he was taken across the country
to the jail at Meadville.
Prisoner Run the
Greenville, Pa, August
r P. Marshall. of Crawford county
lodged the alleged assailant OF Alma
Whitehead in the Meadville Jail early
today. The man was caught about
$50 o'clock this morning near Dor
set, Ohio, on the low grade division OF
the Lake Shore Railroad, and was ia
Ken across the country in an automo-
bile. a distance of about thirty miles.
At several points along the o to
Meadville the news Of the capture
had preceded the officers and excited
groups had assembled bent upon
Iynching the prisoner.
The sheriff, however, by throwing
wide open the power of his automo-
bile, passed the angry crowds in safety
before they had time TO realize what
had happened.
Sheriff Marshall stated thai the man
admitted his identity. He gave the
name Of H. w. Wagner, As years old
and was Immediately arralgned on a
charge of criminal assault.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27
PRAISE FOR CITY FARM.
4 Visitor Tells of the Fine Work Of
Mr.. t. p. Sale.

A visit to the city farm was made
on Saturday by a gentleman of this
city, who expressed himself as de-
lighted with it. In talking of his trip
he said:
Mr.. T. P. Sale, sanitary inspector
is evidently a first rate farmer for
he certainly las a magnificent crop
of corn on the sixty acres of land
owned by tbs city. He expects to
make 700 barrels but many judges be-
lleve this estimate is much too low
He has twenty acres of young corn
planted the 3rd day Of July which
cannot be beaten or the Roanoke or
Pee Dee bottoms. The crop of peas
is also very fine.
The work at this farm has been
done almost entirely by the regular
city force.
1.-THE houses are commodious and
neatly kept-indeed the farm could
not be in better condition. There are
% horses and perhaps a dozen wag-
ons. All repairs and horse shoeing is
done in the blacksmith shop at the
farm. It is estimated hat his would
cost the city about $500 a year if
done elsewhere. but it now costs only
six or eight hundred dollars.
The city is to be. congratulated
upon il wisdom in buying this piece
of properN in 1901, for it has been
so much improved that it is now a
most valuable asset"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27
GIFT TO COLLEGE
Wake Forest Gets Pro-
perty Worth $4,000
Donation by Mrs. jacobson Parrott, of
Kinston. Made to Trustees, She
to Have Life Annuity of
Six Per Cent.

Wax Forest College has just become
the recipient of a handsome gift do
mated by Mrs. Jacob F. PARROT, Of
Kinston, and it is understood that this
forms the basis of the movement to
enlarge the capacity of accommOda-
ton of students at the college by tbs
building of a $4,000 dormitory, as
was decided upon by the board of
trustees at its meeting here Thursday.
The gift is in the form of a piece
Of property in or near KinstOn tor
which $4,000 was offered a year ago
The only condition accompanying this
donation made to the board of trus-
tees of the college is that Mrs. Par
rot is to receive an annuity of six per
cent. of the value of the property dur
ing her life time.
The gift was offered to the board of
trustees through President w. L. Po-
teat, and was accepted by thero III
their meeting. Only the matter Of ap-
ranging the papers and having them
signed remains before the closing OF
the transaction.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27
Fighting Bob and His
Fighting Ships
STRONG FLEET GOING
sixteen Battleships TO Make the Cir
cult OF the Continent and Visit
California PorLs-Isoute OF
the Return Trip Not Yet
Determined
Determined.
(By the Associated Press.)

Oyster Bay. \. y. Aug. 23-The
Atlantic battleship fleet VIII start for
the Pacific next December, according
10 an Official statement Issued tonight
by Secretary Loeb at the direction Of
President Roosevelt. The statement
was made following a conference this
afternoon between the President and
representatives OF the navy depart
ment. It follows:
"A conference this afternoon be-
tween President Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy Newberry. Rear
Admiral Brownson. chief Of the bu-
reau OF navigation. n Rear Admiral
Evans, commander Of the Atlantic
feet, was held to decide some Of the
details in connection with the feet 60
ing to the Pacific. The feet viii con-
sist of sixteen battleships and Will
start some time in December. going
through the Straits OF Magellan. and
up to San Francisco. and will probably
also visit Puget Sound. The question
OF the route by which II will return
has not yet been decided. The de-
stroye fotilla will leave for the Pa
cifc about the same time as the fleet,
but will not accompany it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27
NO LAW IN POINT.
TelegraIns May be Sent by Mall In
stead OF by Wire.
nv the Associated Presl

Buffalo. N. Y. Aug. 21.-It is not
Illegal to send kilograms through the
mail. That is the statement made
today by United States Attorney Ly-
man NJ. Bass. Efforts were made by
the strik ing ~telegraphers to bring the
arrangements of the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies into
court for receiving messages at the
regular telegraph rates and sending
them by mail. Mr.. Bass says there
is no Federal law to I'VE the case,
therefore no prosecution could be
brought in the Federal courts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27
MOORS IN LARGE FORCE.
Task of France and Spain in Morocco
No Easy Matter.
(By the Associated Press.)

Casa Blanca, Aug. 21.-The arrival
today before this town of three new
columns of warning tribesment, who
have Joined the army of h fanatics
beseiging Casa Blanca, has rendered
mere serious the problem undertaken
by France and Spain to restore or
DER" General Drude has had a con-
ference with ice-Admiral Philibert.
who telegraphed to Paris the belief
OF the general that achievements are
absolutely necessary for the protec-
ton of the town.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27
Regular as the Sum-

is an expression as old as the race.
No doubt the rising and setting of the
sun is the most regular performance
of the liver and bowels when regulated
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Guar
-anteed by all druggists. 25c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27
CHARGED WITH HIGHWAY ROB-
Berry.
Three Colored Boys are in Jail to Be
Tried Today.

Sim Riddick, Dave Poole. and
henry Robertson, colored boys, are in
-,ail, having been placed there yester-
day to await a hearing today at II
o'clock before Justice of the Peace
C. A. Separk on a charge of highway
robbery.
They are charged with robbing
Walter McRae, colorad, of S3.75 and
a bottle of liquor on or nea the Hills
toro road Saturday night.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27
ReinfOrcements Ordered.

Paris, Aug. 21.-The government
has sent instructions to Oran. Algeria,
to dispatch one thousand men to re-
irfcrce the present French force at
Blanca.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27
-E,erybod, should KNOW.

saws e.. y. Hays. a prominent buaincss
man or Blun. Mo. that Euc-N.nta Ar
Mica Salge Is the quickest and sUrcsr
healing saiTe eve applied - Il sore.
burn or wound. or 20 a case of plies.
I've used IL and know what I'm talk
ing about Guaranteed By all drug
gists. zsc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27

as - HH@H M#HaE##
Ate ~~5e1 Tee
Ta sEzte t~ps msr N
tase ~ IS Na1tea @aee sails.
an4 81 - @st AA@&ae asnfs.
hatv h@<a stea So a ths a
s p mheAt 4sfuFr
Nlsrs ~e@ssa-tarnscrs inssssssr
ratE G-rw ssst8AG sa
aad Hx@rmvntA2 Nuf& tae sa stats
esd NesssaE AEs& atafa4 Hs&tasssna
aua sae Faf -F*s e. af
stlt4fr
ls~ meA
s1o@nes eAo ths Farmers Tact.
t4ts ar M@s &are ete t ts
ante Ctasusu af rw4mfp E&Fmers
tnvtstu&e NvFt aFr 81 p ~
rr~fArsa rs ans tnts sst}cf
> 4a Ttx WatnSm+a Eausstatra Na~
can the FhFB lfs4ao fr &Aar u
AtfrafU1r and hcftcf lA@ 4aAn tT3
Ntms S4e y llaHaNssi anil Isl.
Moore
THURSDAY. sura@ ss-aerutaE r~~-
aosa-oae amd oon.
soo-oa. couture ~ N y shu-
ford $rsAtau 81
Discussion opened - J d rAnrr
and Prof. s ~ conner
10 06-Ercet uf Gaa3 Seed ard Va.
rics eG Yield ~ Corn - & VII
Hams director Experiment Ntattun
Preparing &c Land fog Cufu-bs (.
q Rose Sfok@ cauufg
CulIvaung corn ~ 7 J. ".
Broom. Union cuunts
Beet Methods ~ o@slnE ths
corn Crop-EN a u FFcnEh fttcA
inKham ceunt3
The following have been lusltri 80
assis, ln thc discussion on Corn cute
ture s iiothA sampson y ".
Scott. Alamance J \ Ions Person.
and FFaf s. n 81
Afternoon Sc~-ien-sotton
e.oO-Prcparlnr thc IAnd for Cot-
ton-By S II hobba sampson coun-
Is.
3o-Culu,auou = cotton with =
View Is l@ysrnlnE Cost ~ Production
By " J McI~ndon Aa~au counts
j " Hall. Wayne cOantf. j w
Myatt Johnston count and Ter Il
W. KliEore. have been invited ~ dis
cuzs the rubjcct ~ cotton culture
30-M Marketing the Cotton Crop
by G. q Moore. president state Bt-
vision southern cotton Association
II has alno been ia Tho
Progressive Farmer ey g q Moore
that addresses wt4l 30 delivered by
Archibald Johnson ~ Thomassiflc A.
j McKlnnon. ~ R0hesnn county and
J. NJ Tomploton n WAKE county
Afternoon Se-~>lon-Toiaccn.
2.oo-The Preparation ~ Plant
Beds and Fertilization OF Tobacco
by " A rrtree. stokes count
245-Sera Selection He T. II
AZ s",ne tomman Ir.r ana
p,se.sea - The T,bar,o pan, ara
~. r. r.mhs, Th~r ty
-, ,,a Er.rkur sb.rva, H.
4l5-Tb. GREAT Risk Which A
tends thf deduction ~ Tobacco afl
- pt,f fourts
- $3.50 tyt,.r a..,y .
= =, 80. a..
o''n ,nNl's' -" 7"
~" '
Night session.
w ~ r."
HAYS. AEs1z,ahl H'ei ~ Nkf.SH'-
tufe. Hashink = ~
2''F'"i"'8 :"
irIda>' August -"""'"N
e.0o-An address by Il n. Cover.
state D~airyIncn'a Asaosia-
ton. CLAYTON
2 Gothic Breeding and care n the
Dairy HcrIn-R T. Ehufgrd. ca
county
100o- came of The Fsmentlais 4,
Successful Dairyfng Ira North Carolina
u A conoyer. III charge ~
4 Herman. in charge Of FED
@' ytr@4nis
s.po. IigM An .1' ,l"s =
: dt'i" o. I ~
Jun" ~ "N
' -
: I'tp ~
a"-oPei at.E"
" oIK ~ s9rIh ai"iina p.
ip.oV ~ Tts
by Z. y. TAI, ,",fy EkpSfI ,aai'a
7'at, @aa 80 go
- ..et"
i5y y"'.l ] ciralnn. 800
a
Prof@ss9r "a y o9s,sr, me- 81
ment ~ Agriculture. washington. y
vii probably Dc present ara MAX"
an address on some subject ~ Frtciai
Interest t. daiTSTlcn-
afternoon, s..sian-t.e a,
2 0O-AfdTess-Ey q y S3ule.
- Georgia Agricultural COL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27
Bad Year For Vegetable,

Weather conditions during the
Spring almost proved the uudoine Of
the vegetable grower and but far the
good prices. the season would naNc
been a failure. Every truck and fruit
rover IN the territory is called upon
to join the Association as the only
protection against corporate and other
aggressiOns. The record OF the or
ganization speaks for Itself and the
success has been attained at great sac
rifice by officers. directors and COM
mitteemen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27
Friday. August 30, $40 \. VI.

Woman in the Farm Hom~-By
Ars " Il HotI9HeIL gol1tbDr0
Farm LlterafGre-AirH Walter
Crimes. Of Raleigh
The Economy II FDCd-By u -
Mae card. State Department Of Ayr
culture
The Farm the Place - Rear Z Egy
BY Mrs. X II. Cover. Clayton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27
Craie's Party Services.

wv, Mr.. Editor. a word as to Mr..
PARTY services and the rea-
Why he should be nominated for
% nor:
1856 he commenced to make
L ycratic speeches in this section,
"a the campaigns Of 1855 and
1 he spoke in BunCombe and sur
-.li1g counties for the party. IN
.. residential campaign of 1892, he
the elector in the mountain dis
md as such made a thorough
of the district. His speeches
."uted much to the splendid
attic victory which we won in
ltte and to my election to Con-
Il this close district. In the
year 1894, Locke Craig's elo-
voice was heard in every nook
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27
Dividends. Not Service.

The express service was an i'm
provement over 1905, as TO dispatch,
but the deliveries were poor as usual.
The express company is scored for its
apparent Indifference to handling
shipments after they are received and
to the appeals Of shippers who pro-
test against poor deliveries. IF some
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27
womcn's Dcpartncnt-program.

Wednesday. August Is. 1000 \ VI.
Opening exereiaeH II convention.
fSee regular prpgramJ.
Tiiur-day, August 20. = 30 4 VI
Address ~ WrIryrus-By 3gH " =.
Primrose. Raleigh.
ReaponHe-Ey Als JosaphInr scD {.
MeUaue
President Address ttgouenm orr
ganIzaUonsB-B Mr. r l. stevens.
Raleigh.
Women Branch n the Farmern'
In .ltute by Or Tat Butler
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27
Afternoon scs~ion-ii,c stock

:. OO-Address-Ey a. 81 Eyule,
President u Georgia Agricultural coll
legc.
, .OO-Thc Place which Liv stock
should occupy in SOrth Carolina Ak-
rlcultuTe-By =. l. French. rocking
ham couDty.
3.30-The Progress Being Made ia
the Eradication u the Cattle Tllka
breeders Assoc.at3on-By ~. l. J0s
ncr. Pitt county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27
Not a Railroad Candidate.

Asneviile. N. c., Aug. 20, 1907.
w. T. era %
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-27
His Services to the Party
Set Forth
VALIANT FIGHTER
Campaigning in the Mountains
Tucnty-One Ago And Has
Given His Best Efforts TO the
success OF the Democracy
Hitherto Unrevarded

TO the Editor: 1t has come TO me
f-rra summer visitors, and other
s..rees, that a report is being circu-
I...l in Eastern and Central North
Cer1lina hat the Honorable Locke
C-.tg is the candidate of the Railroads
f. the present contest for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor. l
was at first Ioath to believe that any
General charge of this character was
Being made. but the rumor has CD
t. me so frequently hat | concluded
10 confer with lr. Craig in regard to
il. and | incorporate hereing the fol-
loving statement received from HIM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-12
LICENSED TO WE'D

ThayeF Parshall, 20. Seattle, and
Vera sytle. 10. Fremont.
Oscar Frederick. 30. San Fran.
cisco. and Ethel NJ Aitchia0n, e.
Australia
John Anderson. &c. pasco. Wash.
and Ursula J. Auatia. 81. Pasco.
Wash.
Ito r. Orchard. legal age. and
Frances v. Knapp. legal age. So.
attie
7 Frank Rayner. "a. and Rine
r woodring. rs. Seattle.
Ernest r. OkeHon. "a. aud Clara
u White. 10. Seattle.
fhiio g. kinncar. "a. and Char.
lotte v Femor. 10, Seattle.
tynn w Markham. 20. aud Alice
n Eddy. 20. Seattle.
August Berg. 30. and Jonga Jacob.
sen. "a. Seattle
Carl A, Johnson. "a. and Jenny
G, Lundnlrom. 20. Seattle
Henry @ TalmadEr. 60. Seattle.
and Mildred y. Taylor. 20. Yokane
} 1. Teller, 90. Seattle. and Car.
RE y. Felt. 81. Michigan.
Andrew = Anderson. "a. and
Ieunio H. johnson. "a. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-12
WAIT ORDERS
TO RIKE

watk.out IN this district win un,
,,douhtcdly be ordered
AZ the meeting SUNDAY lt Saa
voted not 90 handle any unfair
tesaages sroming % Seattle. but
this WAS later reeonsldered. aud Il
was decided To await Instructions
from the International president
G, sI iiadenfeidt addressed the
meeting yesterday and nearly
caused an lmmedisse decision 60
strike by telling of hls recent sua.
pension az the local Postal office
for an alleged mlsspelling of a
word This he SAYS was don how
ever because he left hts key omen
10 u nonunion operator Ia los An.
geles who was hurting all kinds OF
cplthels az him over the wire.
Other members OF the union told OF
unfair treatment In reference 60
wages and hours. declaring that
first class operators applying for
work are rated at sS2a0 Instead
Of SIS rs called for when the last
raise went into effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-12

40. August 3. wayside Emergency
hospital
Tanlguchi Taniguchi. 90, Aug
uHt 3. Providence hospital
Nappll Infant, August 0, 1871
Seventeenth Ry. south
Kennedy Joseph Kennedy, 80
August 8. AZ sea. steamer Hyadea
uron Infant. August . 2i0s
Dearborn Ht
Cramer Infant Auguat 9. 1910
Fourth av.
Mist Jacob NJ Mist. 0s. August
3, g.l Sixth nv. north,
C"npton Infant. August 0, ble
EaHtlako ny
Lefoyrc Infant, August Q. 0idM
Seventh av. south,
Hopper Infant. August 10. 2l2
Twcntyfifth av south
Crawford Grace Crawford. 20
August ., FifiyaiSth ay and Phin
ney.
Tamborini-R Tamborlni, 20
August Q. ON train near Thomas,
/ Wash
Green q @. Green. Go. August
| .. Providence hospital
inman ID G. ingnn. 30. August
b. Foot OF Eagle ~.
Day Susie Day. 20, August D.
T0b nollevlcw.