davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-07

Ernest Hotz, the genial Grand
Pass merchant was Marshall Wis
tor Wednesday. He informed us
that John Ernst is luite sick.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Fletcher re-
turned from Fort Worth, Texas,
last week. Mr.. Fletcher informed
us that their daughter, Mrs. Bruce
Ia recovering nicely
The Washington times., 1910-10-02
MEXICAN EXPLOSION
CLAIMS 1853 VICTIMS
More Than 1000 Lives Lost
In One Mine In Five
Years.

SABINAS, CoahuiIa, Mexico. Oct .
The Mexican government today or
dered a rigid investigation INTO the
latest Of the i've great mine disasters
which have shocked Mexico within the
past five years and have caused the
death ~ more than a thousand men,
No doubt now remains that les men
have met their death in the mine ex-
plOsion IN the Las Espananzas mining
district near Nusquiz
OF these ali but two were either
AIexicanS. Chinese OF japanese but Il
is thought that the two Americans who
were leading the rescue party have
also been caught by one OF the cave-ins
and have been killed.
The fist explosion completed stopped
up one shaft and piled in II debris
many feet deep. The two Americans
hurrieoly collected a rescue party and
entered the second shaft
Another explosion followed soon after.
entombing them and also Ereczing the
ventilating fans This l=s+ accident has
cut or all hope that assy OF the en-
tombed men can live
General Manager Ludlow and Assist
ant General Manager jones. both of
whom are Americans, have been placed
under arrest by agents Of the govern
ment on charges OF careIessuess pre-
feTred against them by the local authOTi-
ties
The Washington times., 1910-10-02

heT from AlonzO Donaldson, she canal
captain, Harry, her youngest son, was
an infant To Charles Strignet he
came. and today. while his mother lies
at the mCrgue. slain by the hand Of her
second husband, Harry Donaldson. IS
stil regarded by the elderly brOther-ia-
law as his own flesh and hood.
Down Thirtieth street where the old
canal crosses the thOToughfare, and Just
beyond which BastOn widowed himself
and orphaned his child last night little
this morning evidenced the act Of the
uxOrcide.
All down the row OF little houses with
their small wooden stOOps. was calm.
The neighborhOOd sat about discussing
sometimes IN low tones the killing. and
within ten feet Of the death spot where
the woman fell. slain by her husband. a
Dand OF sweet-voiced negroes sat be-
hind closed shutters, grooming II har-
mony the airs of popular songs, with
here and there a hymn inteTspersei.
Not Without His Friends
Despite the act 5y which Baston shat
tered his little home. and despite the
apathy which marks his attitude, the
man is not without friends.
He was a good sort at that. and he
must have done this in a moment Of
frenzy" is heard in the suad room of
the Seventh precinct. Nor IS there any
bitterness in the breasts o. the Strignets-
Though Baston's hand apparently
ruthleSsly robbed them Of a sister and
the little child whom they have taken
into the home. Of a mother. the StriZ-
nets sit about and say We don't know
why he did Il. he wasn't really bad
man.
Why said Mr.. Strignet, today is
the ninth anniversary Of his wedding &c
Kate. and he surely could not have de-
libeTately killed her that way on the
eve OF such a day
THE only time they we're unhappy
was when he would spend his money for
LIQUOR No. Mrs Iaston was not a
drinking woman. She would axe 2 glass
of beer. but only when her husba nd
brought Il home. and YOU couldn't say
they were unhappy any more than yOu
could Of thousands Of other married cou-
pies who have TO live on small salaries,
when the man drinks
The Washington times., 1910-10-02

good one until recently. when he was
hned 81, his captain declares. by the
police trial board on a charge Of
drUnkenness.
Holds a Dewey Medal
Baston. with g record of eleven years
IN the Navy. and the holder OF a Dewey
medal. is the third policeman in the
past twelve years to be arrested on a
charge OF murder. and is the second
whose victim was a woman.
The first was George w Horton. a
patrolman Of the Sixth precinct On
June i. 1878. Horton met Mrs. Kate
Nicholson n the public reservation a
Four-and-a-naf street and Missouri
avenue. he slashsd her throat wish a
razor. Faiiing 10 sever the jugular
vein, he deliberately sought fOr the az
terry and cut it He was arrest ed by
Policeman DateInan and Lieutenant
Faivey, Wh5 was ther 4 sergeant, tried
and hanged
The next n0I -.semaz TO be charged
with murter V-ss John ". Collier,
whose trial ~ sentence on a verdict
public mind rIe killed Captain Math-
IsU9.
May Never Know of Tragedy.
Baby Catherine. seventeen months old,
tn object now OF all of ner fathers
sOiCitude, may never know OF the
tragedy which yesterday entered her
young life
I'VE viii take her said Charles
Strignet, Baston's brother-iu-law. as he
sat this morning at his home. II think,
maybe. we will take her for our own
adopt ner- We have no small children,
and i think that when yod shall find
out. the father, Charles, will want me to
take her
She IS much too young 20 understand
yet, and StrjCnet viii. perhaps. keep
the truth from her 1t had long been
Mrs BastOn's wish that If anything
happened 10 her that the baby be taken
care Of by her sister, and so little
Catherine viii not want
Already has Mr. StTiEnet been q
father to one Of Catherine BastO1'S
children. When the divorce separated
The Washington times., 1910-10-02

hours later. 10 be interrogated by Cen
tral Office Detective Charles Evans. who
was assigned to the case by Night Chief
OF Detectives Hartley, BastOn averted
his face and kept silence. When the
interrogation was over he rose.
Sa5, captain, may I have a blanket
and pillow he asked Later he re-
queSted something TO cat. and also ask
yvife's insurance saying that after her
funeral expenses We're paid the remain
der was TO go TO the child
BSStOn IS native Of the District
born here thirty-eight years ago In
earl ymanhOOd he was a canal bOatman.
running between Washington ard Cum
eeriand on the bargSs. Then be enlisted
IN the navy from this city. As boat
swain mate Of the L s : Petrol, he
was known as a man OF courage He
served under Dewey at Manila and Is
the pOsSeSsOT Of a Dewey medal For
eleven years he served in the navy aud
then left
Began Drinking Heavily.
In July, 1901, he was appointed to the
police force. and served with 4 good
record until recently, when, Z is said.
he became addicted to drink. Two
weeks ago he was tried by the Police
Trial Board and fined SO
His wife was a native Of Cumberland ].
Nd, where her father now lives. Her
---e~---- Aid--ir d lA2EEuQer. out she
naTrled canal captain named AIouzo
DONALDSON She was the same age IS
her husband. The couple. IL is said. mad
not lived happily since shortly after
their marriage.
A jury viii be sworn at the norgue
tomorrow, and then the body viii be
released by the Coroner While no
funeral arrangements have been made.
II Is possible that the body will be
taken TO Cumberland. Nd, where her
father lives
Baston, who had been on the police
force for about nine years. serving
first In the Third precinct therf in the
Eighth and transferred four years ago
TO the Seventh. was married Just nine
years ago His wife, whose maiden
name WAS Catherine Magruder, was a
divorced woman, say the police with
TWO sons, John Donaldson. twenty years
old, and Harry Donaldson, fourteen
years old BaSton's record has been a
The Washington times., 1910-10-02
GET THE HABIT

Ike Saturday issue Of TIE
Times has oR-the-miuuts zs-s
OF the real estate world. So
tss habit OF reading -
The Washington times., 1910-10-02
ROOSEVELT LECTURE
INCLUDED IN LIST

BOSTON, Oct Theodore Roose-
welt, A 3. IL D, D. G L. L II. D.
Phi. D." as the official announcement
from Cambridge reads. is TO deliver two
lectures on Peace" IL is understood,
during the present college year at Har-
ward. for the William Belden Noble
foundation
The dates have not Yet been fixed.
The Washington times., 1910-10-02

Imported Bay Rum. special. pt-5sc
ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH
REACHES, WATER BUGS
OR ANTS.
II so. use Roach Knocker. It
never fails. Large box Spe- ~
Cial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AON
The Washington times., 1910-10-02

SeptembeE q, 1910
To the stoekhol1srs OF the Washington
The Washington times., 1910-10-02

WILLIAM F. ORlIE, Secretary. WISH
ingfon Gas Light Company
FAIL WHIST TOURNAMENT. WASH
fngtOn Chess and Whist Club entries 70
close Oct 18th Address Secretary.
SPECIAL, MEETING of PIasterersI As
sociation. Local No. s. Monday evening,
Oct 3D. at 80 D m Business OF i'm
Dortance. By order Of President
The Washington times., 1910-10-02
&C With Murder-

He spoke no more until the station
house was reached Then he answered
the questions Of the desk sergeant, stat
ing that he was Jhirty-eight years old,
an American citizen, and saw the for
nal charge Of murder placed against
him
when brought. from his cell. a few
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

of black with sleeves tight To the
arm. II must be extremely short
WASTED and have four buttons, dou
BILE breasted. The skirts flare very
much.
The smartly dressed man must
have his complement Of house suits In
these DAYS of leisure and country en-.
PERTAINING. Stockinet or even brocade
is the mat erial of the moment and the
color is anything to suit the wcarers
fancy, A smart suit Just turned out
by New York's premier tailor is of
brown broadcloth with lapels of brown
silk. with 1t go lavender trousers of
stockinet. The sleeves are extreme.
" narrow AMI slightly puifed ut the
shoulders. The house suit Is worn
late in the afternoon at country
house while tea Is beng served o
for a game of Billiards before dinner
It must never been seen out Of the
smoking room or the living room o,
4 country house or In the privacy ol
ones own apartments.
fDE OUIubbTS III lHt NVullllN bl' u
fancy has wide play--greens. browns
states. grays. are ali the mode in the
soft llama woods which need no press.
ing, they are SO soft and easy. A bot.
tie green with blcc& stripe or two
diagonal stripes of brown In different
shades are among ,ha smarter mate
rails. or course the coats have big
patch pockets and the knickerbockers
are very full and peg.top. but tight
as possible at the knee. cap of
the same material as the suit. or an
Alpine. is the proper headgear. Caps
with long peaks are quite the smartest
things now for sporting and country
wear. n one Is golfing or walking
high spats and stout brown shoes
with heavy woollen stockings. make
mp the correct attire. An outing cape
of heavy tweed is just over from Lon.
don. Lord North. "A guest of the Van.
derGilts. wore one at the Vanderbilt
cup race and started the fashion.
Patent leather shoes have been re-.
legated to the limbo of forgotten
things. The thing is vanished leath.
err. or. better still. boned leather. but
TO have boned leather shoes ones, Va.
let must be an Englishman. lie takes
the dull finished calfskin shoe and
with the shinbone of deer works ov.
er the leather until It glows with ?
SOFT dun shine which Is absolutely the
correct thing Tho shoes ara fairly
well pointed. with military hees ana
an arched !nstep, laced for morning
wear with leather lrces. buttoned for
afternoon, and the tips must be wing
shaped. The soles are absolutely
Hat and each pair Of shoes must have
trees made to 81 II. Pumps Of course
are worn after candle.light. when
evening dress Is de rigeur. Here pat.
ent leather Is required.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15
w A N T S
@0@ @@00 O O@OD
WANTED

o inform those who were unable to
gain admittance to The BONNIE
Theater on Saturday evening, ow-
ing to the big rush, that this
great Chinese motion picture of
the Imperial Funeral OF the late
Emperor will be exhibited again
tonight, land tomorrow night; also
a great selection OF other foreign
subjects OF more than ordinary in.
terest, and change of dance by
Sihyl Campbell Reid and a new
song by Mr.. Shreye. ijl 2-tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOP SALE.
TOOLS SHARPENED

Scissors. knives. razors, saws, lawn
mowers ground and sharpened:
good work. Phone l161. Cor.
Kinau and Piikoi SITS. 4494-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

It was certainly good messenger
who brought the news TO your house
that Ayers Saisaparilla makes tho
blood "rich and rcd" This means
so much TO those who are thin, pale,
feeble, weak, aud nervous. After
Ayers Sarsaparilla has cured you,
carr, the glad message to a friend or
ncighbor.
Perhaps you suffer from the effects
ola warm climate. Prolonged warm
weather seriously impairs the strength
Of many people. The digestion Is
slow, and tho liver becomes sluggish.
Impurities IN tho blood accumulate
aud cause that feeling Of downhearted.
ness and depression.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

Unless the clOcking on your black
silk socks follows the shade of your
single jeweled shirt stud; unless your
oyercoat is extremely short-waisted in
the Shanghai style of long ago: un.
less your watch chain carries out the
idea of your enamelled cuff links: un.
Less. oh, but what's the use?
These are merely one or two of the
last words from New York for men
who follow the fashions from dear old
Lun'un.
Not one man In ten thousand rea.
Lies how much pains the smartest
drcssers In New Yorl; take In their
attire says the Newport World. There
are scores of them who think nothing
Of paying $4,000 year for their
clothes: with them an order for $1,000
worth of clothes is merely the mat.
ter of an hour or so VITA their tailor.
II Is these men who set the fash.
ions for others to follow the country
over. No tailor or habci dasher sets
the styles for them. The tailors and
the haberdashers humb!y follow them
and tell their eXpectant customers
just what's the thing These self.
same tailors and haberdashers have
their men at the Horse Show. at the
opera, on Fifth avenue. at the races.
watching just what these particular
men wea!.
And these very mea make the
styles. Next season fashionable New
York has them. with Boston and Phil.
alclphia close behind. IN another sea.
sen Chicago and the rest of the coun.
Try east of the Mississippi get them;
In n third year the ready-male tailors
copy these extremes and then at last
they get to Oshkosh and Painted
Post. By this time the men who have
made them have switched to some.
thing diamctrcally opposite.
The 1910 fashions for men have
been made: the last word Is said. BY
the time everybody gets them and
they are vulgarizei then there will be
something else. So those who wish to
be strictly up to date will have to
hurry along OF they will be far be
hind the procession.
For the average man there Is no
change in ais evening dress from
year to year. Not so with the makers
of the fashion. To them last years
claw.hammer would be an anachron.
ism, an offensc against good taste. a
sartGrial faux pas. To be in town with
the evening silt for the country would
be utterly bad fGrm--one must have
evening dress for town and another
for country.
The town evening coat is cut eX.
tremely shOrt-waisted. II must be
made OF dark blue material that is
really black at night. With this only
Is the mode to the minute obtained,
The tails must be cut very ~" shaped
To give the Narrow effect to the legs
The coat Is all soft IN front with n
silk'faced collar which rolls with per.
feet e1Se. Tho lapel Is pieced and cut
fairly high Tor thin.necked men. and
low for fat"necked men. to avoid the
hunch!ng.up effect to the shoulders.
The whit. wois,oo,, haa -
rour Observation-Disclosures - oo, ,",ee y,
no cl,so,y ,o.a,hon as',, NC,
II il si,y,a. hra,,,a, ,rh""' .''s anu
yao, ,h.od mo- h,,,na ,, WV "'e
ming wajetcoot, on, ra,,, r., ~ -,
to piva tho er,oc, ~ a.tnon,o,', ,
Ieps Tho points ora yorr ahns. ', ,nT
w,Isicoot +, n,mos, ..ro,n,, 80, a"'
and do M, aarn ''
rnr tho hIac, v.,i,,ooo. a., oo.,,
80 '' ''N' " ''"''"' INC 'olCtl'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

1855 editorial rooms-256 bosl.
ness office. These are tho telephone
numbers VI the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

Remington typewriter. State model,
price and condition. Address
"Typewriter." Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

Men to enroll for course of ten lee
lures on Commercial Law, by
Judge Lindsay, at Y. NJ. c. A., on
Tuesday evenings, beginning Jan.
is. 4516-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15
TO LET

Furnished rooms for working men;
81 week up. 1881 Fort st.
4i7y-1mo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

Those who missed the opportunity
last evening to know that the new
series of animated scenes will be
repeated at The BONNIE tonight,
and so will the very pretty Irish
dance by Sibyl Campbell Reid and
The charming bit Of vocal senti-
n cnt by Mr.. Shercve. ijl I-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15
MANX
SAN FRANCISCO
Army and Navy Headquarters.

Three hundred rooms. nearly all
With bath. Circulating Ice water
o each room. Built, equipped and
conducted to please the really crit.
cal. Half a block from Union
Square, two blocks from Market St.
Convenient to principal shops. thea.
tiers and railroad Offices. Omnibus
at all steamers.
Special attention to Honolulu trade.
Rates
Without bath -. $3.50 per day up
With bath ..... zoo per day up
Meals table d hote or a la carte
Management Of Gus C. Larm.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Instruments fled for record in
Kootenai county, Idaho, December
80, 1909. Furnished by the Panhan-
die Abstract company.
Charlotte NJ. holmes to Milwaukee
Land Co., lots II. IS. block 25, st.
Joe city, 81.
Spirh Lake Land Co. to Blanche
Detson. lot z. block 4e, Spirit Lake,
$500.
q. A. Russell to l.. IL. Russell, part
lots /, 2, 8. block 8. ST. MarIes, 81.
Martin Meehan to C0eur d'Alene
Lumber Co., lot 8, block r, City OF
Occur d'Alene, 81.
w. II. sargent to r. A. Johnson OF
i part lots 4, 8, block Is. st. Maries,
$500.
w. +. Sargent to +. A. Johnson ct
al. part lots Z, s, block 10, st. Maries,
81.
81. Maries Land Co. to Earle e.
Kirkpatrick. lot 10, block 81. Rail-
road add. to St. Maries, $500.
St. Marles Land 20. to A. o. Blake,
lot Z. block s, Second West add. to
st. Maries. $1,000.
v. O. Worland to Western Empire
Insurance Co., liz sw Ia Sec. 10
52-4 W.. $50.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Mary
Schneider. lot 3. block 10, st. Joe
city, 1856.
William H. Hensler to j. v. Carl.
son, lots 8. 4, block /. Simms add.
20 Occur d'Alene, S76S.
q, P. Mulcahy to William IL. star
key, ne Ia sw Ia Sec. 17-51-5 W..
81.
Hans ]. Anderson to Mary Il. os-
mer. lot 8. block 90, o'Briens Sixth
add. to Occur d'Alene. 81.
Geo, &c. Bridgman to Mary 2.
Thompson. lot 3. block Z, Harrison,
$3.50.
Mary s. Barlow to Frederick w.
Heidelbach, lot s. block Z, Forest
Heights, S326.
Nj. d. Wright to Spokane & Inland
K, II. Co, part lot Sec. $685. W.,
81,
Reeves-Ferrell Lumber Co. to Spo-
kane 4 Inland Empire r, X. Co., part
lot Sec, 9-50-4 w. II.
Harvey j. SweRord to Spokane q
Inland Empire r. r, Co.. part lot 1
Sec S-bO-4 w, 81.
Albert V. Chamberlin to A. Gusta
Weleh, lot ~, block 3, lot 10. block
2. Woodlawn Park. R4OO,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-03
In some Of The prohibition towns q

In some Of the prohibition towns OF
the state violations OF the law have
become 30 fragrant that It has been
necessary to organize law and order
leagues patterned after the old vigil
lance committees Of early days. with
the difference that the vigllantes were
made necessary by the absence OF
courts and offieials to execute the
laws. while under conditions OF pro-
hihition the courts aud ofieers seem
TO be unable to enforce the laws.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-03
A DEILGHTFUL EVENING.

The Misses lila Chainey and Jessie
Mcdonald entertained q company of
rs at a New Years party at the home
OF the latter. TAO Garden street. Sat
urday evening. The event was a
particularly delightful one. inasmuch
as 1t was purely informal and each
guest entered into the occasion with
the 1910 spirit and made merry the
evening.
Music was enjoyed and games in
dulged In, much TO the pleasure of all
present, Delicious refreshments were
served By the young ladies. II was
an evening Of real enjoyment and will
be cherished as such by those who
were so fortunate as 10 be present.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-03
BANKER WEEPS
GOES TO PRISON

Continued from Page one,)
weeks / have received thousands OF
letters expressing the sympathy Of
the writer's with my husband and
their readiness to sign petition in
his behalf"
Denies Callers In WashingtOn
WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Jan. B.
Charles w. Morse of New York was
In Washington Is minutes but re-
fused to see any one, No personal
friends of the convicted banker were
at the station but a large delegation
OF newspaper men met the train.
Those who found the stateroom were
denied interviews.
Passengers on the same car With
Mr.. Morse said that Benjamin Morse.
"a son of the banker, boarded the
train at Baltimore and that he saw
his fathe- for few minutes.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-03
POsToFFICE DOES BHG
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS

SENDS Ont Total Of S1lA,071.AS For
the Year 1908.
Some idea Of business conditions
In this city for the past year may be
obtained from the report of Post
master Elder for 1909 showing the
money order business transacted
There were 1854 domestic orders is
sued amounting to StOS.251.59, with
fees of SsSs.1O; foreign orders issued
slO,S05.42, with fees of S75.S7, max
ing total of 1887 orders issued,
amounting to S114.s71.4s. There
were 1880 orders paid, amounting to
sS4,s6s. making an excess OF money
amounting to S2O,O0S.4S sent out
above the receipts of the ONCE.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-03

What Horatio Alger, Jr., and Oil
yer Optic were to the boys OF this
country, George Manvllle Fem was
TO the youth OF England. Although
he wrote several novels for adult
consumption, the fame OF Fem, who
died last year, rested chiefly and
principally on his juvenile works.
His books have been widely read in
this country, and many Yankee lads
joined with the youth of England
In mourning his death.
George Manville Fem was born at
Westminster, England, on January 3.
1891. He began his career as a tu-
tor in private achools. but later gave
up teaching TO become a journalist.
He was a contributor to Chambers
Jaurnal, All the Year Round and
numerous other magazines, lie was
at one time the editor of Casselrs
Magazine and afterward the proprle-
tor and editor OF Once Week.
Among his best known books are
'Parson o Dumford." Master OF the
Ceremonies, mic Revel, 2 Draw
swords. The Wharf AFFAIR" and
The Kopje Garrison. He was the
author OF more than one hundred
other novels and one Thousand short
stories and magazine sketches.
Mr.. Fem was an extensive travel
~ and devoted much Of his leisure
time to gardening and natural sci
ence.
He married Susanna Leako in 1868
and had seven childron.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-03
Majestic.

The Sins of the Father" a story
of a Tennessee mountain feud. Some
times one feels as though these oft
told stories of rough life and adven-
ture take a fresh interest when re-
produced by the vltograph company.
The sfeud is well understood. There
a love story connected with this one
and through the older members of
the two families are finally reunited
and made friends. The comedy Is
Mixed His Dates" and Looking for
His Umbrella. Special music and
dancing tonight only BY two little
girls in their first appearance and 1t
promises to be good.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-03
GUST UNION MINERS.

DEADwooD. S, D.. Jan. S.-The
Homestake Mining company today
posted notices that only non-uniou
men win be employed The present
eight-hoar shlft and scale OF wages
are maintained, Twenty-Five hundred
employees are involved,