davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
SPEED PEED And THEIR WAGES Are WAGES OF DESPI
WOMAN WRITER DISCOVERS THINGS UPON ENTERING CAS AS DAY WORK

part payment for their work.
The psstiferous atmosphere
that came from the lil.funelling
sleeping quarters, the open sew
er, garbage heaps and reeking
outdoor closets emphasized our
poverty, proved the hideous
fact that we were less vsIua-
bic than cattle In an employ
er'n estimate.
In the hot night women too
exhausted for sleep. toe tired
for family life. sat iistiessiy
outside the shaeka.
Finy girls. neryousiy over.
wrought, wandered about seek
Ing vsiply some simple pleas.
uring. Around them revolving
conditions and the forcen OF
evil gathered 20 sweep the IN
wary into an undertou: for i'm
morality. ss we'll as ugIinsss
and discomfort. 10 the eonse.
quence Of csnnery camp life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

PARIS. Nov. %. THAT 1918
is destined 10 be a bloody year
Is the prediction here today OF
Nine. Dc This hes. the cclebrat.
ed prophecies OF this city. for
mer friend Of General Boulan.
ger and the younger Dumas.
and the eourfed OF the rich and
great OF Europe.
Paris. says Nine. de Thebes.
will be the scene % terrible
theatre fire In 1918. Tho Ger.
man emperor may come 10
Paris. but not as king. perhaps
as a fugitive.
The pope viii die Italy win
witness a political upheaval
and possibly will get a new
king. The prince Of Wales win
resign. Poland viii be freed.
Bulgaria will play a stupendous
role In Europe.
Nine. De Thebcs. IL Ii said.
predicted the present war be-
tween the Balkan states and
Turkey last December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

MISS MANY
Chicago university has two set.
Elements, one In the aristocrafic re.
gion near the university, and the
other a few hundred feet from a
square mile Of slaughter. houses
the Chicago stockyards.
One was located among the
'sweils' and the other in. the
smells explained Miss Mary Nc.
Dowell, the plump. jolly. blue eyed
Scoschwoman. who Is the darling OF
Packingtown.
However. Chicago people are
more apt TO refer 90 Miss Mellow
ell as the stockyards' angel
Aud in the siockyards district, TO
thousands of Polish aud Lithuanian
workers and their families. "Mees'
Mcdowell Is an angel
She organized the first woman s
trade union ever attempted IN the
stockyards, and insisted upon bet
ter working conditions for the girls
and women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
SAYS HE WILL
KILL WILSON

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Nov. ss.--'1 win kin president-elect
Wilson when get out OF here" was
the threat made here today by John
Conan. a one-armed man arrested
for disturbing the peace. and held
pending an Investigation.
"A man like Wilson. said Conan.
with his political aud religious be
liefs. should not be allowed 10 pre-
side over this great nation. Just
leave Il TO me, and III fix him."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

hind me. WHO eats all the
beansf"
The baeklcss, knee-eramplno
benches had done their work.
Interest. curiosity, hope. all
were merged IN utter physical
and nervous fatigue. ! under
stood now why these women
try TO keep up on jamaica
plnaer---es per cent alcohol
and tho psychology OF tho girl
who drifts TO harm ceased 20 be
a nystery. began TO under
stand the bent and broken
lives one sees everywhere
among the women Of the can.
nerlcs.
~ aint maxim no excuses"
said Rosa csruso. speaking OF
a girl who sat near W.. "put
sho ain't got no foika an three
sixty a week 10 lust three sixty
a wock--~you can take II from
mel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

drive was on.
Piece work In the cannerles
soon weeds out all but the
speediost. routs the ailinp. We
were an always inadequate
number attempting 20 prepare
a highly perishsbie product.
In speed lay our only hope
for q living wage. Among us
one In a hundred earned $40 a
week, seven In ten iess than sis
dollars. The average weekly
wage was sA.7o.
"Payf" sighed Veronica Pale
WREN questioned. ME, ! make
81. That 10 the most a week.
nv husband, Constantine, he
make " for the most a week.
And yet the Gamers who buy
beans by the ton for twenty odd
dollars and pay but two cents
. pound for labor In preparing
cell the finished product a. such
profit that tho largest corpora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

lions havc flied no statement
OF earnings or dividends paid
for the lsst ten years.
Mrs. Kate ponueily. q espper
In Auburn, went 20 work ~ 7
n. m. carrying her three meals.
For nearly q month she never
came home until 8 o'clock In
the evening. often not until 2
q. m. m ONE WEEK SHE
WORKED ft9 20 HOURS,
OVER " HOURS A DAY FOR
SEVEN DAYS. while two other
women worked IFS hours. Their
mates al the machines gave
UP, utterly worn out, but the
can troopers who kept them
supplied bore up 20 the bitter
end"
Our days work over. we hur.
rled 20 the "esmp"-fllshy
shseks where Imported work.
srs from the big cities are
housed by the employers In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
RICHARDS FREED
IN MURDER TRIAL

Not guilty was the verdict
brought in by the jury at s o'clock
last night in the case OF T. L. Rich.
ards. tried In Judge Ronald's court
for the murder OF Henry Dillman.
Dillman had sworn out n warrant
against Richards for breaking
calfs leg. When the two met the
shooting took place. Richards
claimed Dillman attacked him with
n heavy sledgc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
MAYOR WILL VETO
2 SALOON LICENSES

On the ground that the city char.
ter limits the number OF saloons 10
two on a block. Mayor Coiterill viii
forward veto TO the council next
Monday OF the license TO +. y. Sui
Ivan for n saloon nj li0s Third av.
The mayor will also veto the n.
ccnse asked for the Minnesota sa.
loon, In the Junction building. In
Ballard. because there are IA ga.
looms in the immediate neighbor-
hood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

Faint and farborne. . be.I 49,.
N tho village. 'epso
~ y was only fer a s...-
sighed Josephine es,'s'
Maria Tasso's hands ss,sssse..
about her knee a. sbe -.
the ground. ~
~ " WAS THE rocs,s,.
she said sharply. Then -.
serve broke and the s,sss =
bitterness poured out, the go 2
Of ondeseryed inIustles' 80 "
crude eIoquence Of ,..s.
courage. se
We are like rstslv sbe -.
we have what we eat. 49,
VIII work 10 exist. M. ~.
not The longer we wort NJ.
the less we can ever ss,s
see and know. The ,s..s
pays"
TomorroN-THE CHI nss.
OF THE cANaERlEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

Is-Dugf Yes. Iie says. 'Easr Off
Ease off. you booba' Don't you
know the bis moneys In a close
finish
II see square shouldercd man
With a pompadour fils name ls
Cotterill. lie IL talking With long.
lean man with flowing mane. lie
isis Doc Matthews 4 am glad
doctor. SAYS Coitcriil. TO know you
agree with me that four round bouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

nFe not only unsatisfactory. but
brutal Hereafter finish fights w1if
BE- permitted WIN you be- AZ the
Austen Hagen 40 ionlshtr A. the
rinKaide. naya the Ions. lean man
gniiy
~ II s o'clock IN the evening
STRANGE The streets are fIii,
I'd with ears EVERY bosfy
gets seat. How polite
the conductors are Tho pas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
GOES BATHING
WITH MAN; HE
SHOOTS HER


RENO. Nov. % Unless peri.
tonitis develops. Mrs. Estellc =.
Baggott Of Los Angeles and New
York, shot AT Moana Springs. near
here, last night, by II. s. Weems OF
Baltimore. who then committed
suicide. viii recover. according to
a bulletin issued today by hospital
surgeons.
"Weems has persisted in forcing
his attentions upon me" said Mrs.
Baggott. THE most foolish thing
] ever did was to consent 10 go
bathing with him at Moana
Springs"
Weems shot Mrs. Baggott, follow
ing a quarrel In the bath house.
Mrs. Christine Barrett, a friend
OF the wounded woman. said Mrs.
Baggott came 10 Reno to secure a
divorce from her husband, Lee
Baggott a lace manufactures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
400 FIGHTING
FOREST FIRES

ny United fresu Leased Wire
SANTA MONICA. Cal, Nov. %. -.
Forest fires on the slopes OF the
Maljbn section are raging again
today and score OF ranches are In
imminent danger. .~s
-Four ranch houses have been
burned and crops valued at many
thousand dollars laid waste.
-Four hundred fire fighters under
the direction OF forest rangers are
contesting the advance Of the
flames. Others will be dispatched
from Santa Monica today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
AGED MAN FOUND m
GUILTY OF MURDER

ST HELENS, Or. Nov. 2s.--His
hair sparse and silvercd, his hands
palsied and HIS frail body trembling
as though always cold. George
Weber today awaits sentence after
being found guilty OF numbering
James Corrin on the Weber house.
boat In the Willamette slough. Sec
ond degree murder was the verdict
returned by the Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

EXCUSE M'MANICAL
IN DYNAMITE TRIAL

ny united fftsH Leased Wire.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-Ortie
Y. McManigal, confessed dynamiter.
was temporarily excused from the
Witness stand today at the trial Of
union men charged with Illegally
transporting dynamite. after de.
scribing his operations Just before
he was arrested. He win not BE-
recalled TO the stand for cross.ex-
animation until score OF other
witnesses testify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
SHOWS OFFICERS
DYNAMITE CACHE.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 90. Hand.
cuffed between officers, Carl Rel.
delbach. who threatened TO dyna.
mite the central police station
Tuesday, was taken TO the Declez
quarries In San Bernardino county
today. whore he has n cache of
dynamite and internal machines.
The officers will return with their
prisoner late today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
FIRES AT RAT, HITS
DYNAMITE-ZAM!

SPOKANE. Nov 23.-With
hts face, arms and body badly
burned and his right arm
broken. NJ. w. Neary, proni.
ncnt Spokane mining man. 10
today in the hospital. the result
Of his having taken . pot shot
at rat during a hunting trip
and hitting a hcx OF giant pow
der
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
PUBLIC MARKETS


This place must be seen to be an
spring lamb, Sc H.; loin roas; lamb.
l00 ID. pot roast, i0c ID. lamb
chops, i2i4c ID; mutton chops, Zoe
To- club sausage. Ice h.: r-hone
steaks and roasts. isc ID. veal
steaks ana ronsts. loo ID: all ekc
bacon. soc H.; shoulder hams. iIMc
lb.' leg mutton, lgMc III; 2 Toe
lonves bread. Use. seeded raisins. 10
or. pkg, &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

Apples. Shc to $3.50 box: grape
fruit, 2 for lbc; ounces. 4 lbs &c
mixed nuts, lbs 3Bc, lemons. 90
dos; sweet potatoes, 10 lbs. csc
ranch eggs, bbc dox.; Eastern eggs
soc doz.. oregon ranch eggs. SIC
doz; eggs, 2hc doz.. cans milk. ibc
butter. acc h.. lbs Use. Iowa
creamery butter. sac H.: assorted
buns and doughnuts. doz. i5e. a.
layer cakes, soc, legs spring lamb.
40 H.. ribs and loins spring lamb
chops, f2iAc. ribs and iolns OF mutt
ton chops. i2iso H.; mutton shoui.
dcrs. Sc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

! was work
lna on my
first job In
the big. open
bean shed of
a. great can
factory -
one Of the
historic towns
Of the Mo
hawk valley
New York. !
was an un-
re Q Is tered
Niece worker,
the mere hold
er OF \ punch
card. telling
at a task In
which skill
and extreme
G \ e ri on
might earn
me 90 cents a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

Spiced Alaska herring. for Csc;
salmon, 2bc cnch, smoked salmon.
ibc ID. oleomnrgarinc, 3 lbs 4bc,
eggs. hec doz boiling beef, Toe 10.
all kinds Kosher sausages, 2bc lb,
sirloin steak. 1ec H.: lamb chons. 4
lbs. 25c; T-bone steak. i5o H.. pota
toes voc sack, delivered; apples. soc
lbs. lbc: onions. 8 lbs. i0c: fancy to-
matocs, 2 lbs. i5c; French mustard
on tap. Zoe PIT; mince pies, zoe and
2ec each; Imported English kippered
herring. i5c and Csc can; ext honey.
25c pit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

senKcys. too. Sorry. says a
conductor. but this transfer Is ar
hour old so 3, in. passenger
Agrees To tell the truth. ioiieF
~ It's only fair that should pay
cash fare
PERFECT LADY GETS
SEAT IN CROWDED CAR.
MADAME RAJ sighed heavily. as
though sha we're trying desperate.
N TO get into closer communication
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 23.--IndIca-
ton that Judge Anderson believes
the government has presented a
strong case against Edw. Smythe of
Springfield. ILL.,. one of the union
men on trial here for Illegally trans
porting dynamite, Is seen by Indian
apolis attorneys today by the action
OF the court increasing Smythe's
bond from $1,000 10 $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The late
Cornelius N. Bliss, secretary OF the
interior during President McKin.
iey's administration left an estate
valued at S4.s51 ,s54, according TO
appraisal figures filed here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
Words by Schssl~
Music bv Comb


- a4It f'4sls,
She opened her settlement Y
small storeroom IA years aEo. 500
she expanded 10 three rooms cse
a feed store. Now she = . I
head OF a $780, 900 institution, ~
ries, assembly halls. music rco1k
3 nnaslum and nool rooEnA plr
sicians. nurses ami teachers
Miss Mcdowell is about g.
only recreation Is trimming 80
She really enjoys H. III the ~
ing girls and the worPnenea :
wives and children dldst oeed e
she explains. Il would sTeld ~ Z,
time trimming the rreVe& :"
most expensive hats ever feen'
All Right. I
why is II that 20 few ot
heed the warning about kiss'1t
Ing an insanitary prstdrt
Il suppose Il Is h4Na - y.
people do Il for hearth -s'al'lno'
American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
THE MADAME THROWS
TWO-DOLLhR FIT.

We aim 10 please, Wheczed
Madame Raj. apologetically.
Then. conditions" being right.
she threw fit and projected her
astral body through limitless space
to we don't know where. leaving us
clinging hopefully to the cIammy
paw OF her earthly shell which re.
manned where she had left Il IN the
chair on the other side OF the table.
Wherever her astral body went
to. II sent back wonderful tldings
for Seattle.
II should be stated. parenthetl.
caIiy, that this was s2 sitting. IT
you have a 81 sitting you get a
good dollars worth. But 1t Is un-
reasonable to expect two dollars
worth for one. Yellow journals con.
sulting Madame Raj invariably ask
for the ~ sitting, while conserva.
tive journals are usually satisfied
with the 81 kind.
BY the same token, an ambitious
man, wondering what the future
holds In store for him matrlmon.
tally. can get from Madame RAJ for
81 bride young, OF wondrous
beauty and OF limitless wealth.
Cheap skates pay 81 and get plain
girls who are good cooks.
SHE GETS THE REAL
DOPE ON OUR MAYOR.
II Is not for US TO explain what
made Madame Rats lips move
when he-her real self---her ego
was far, far away, getting the
straight dope from headquarters, If
we may put II vulgarly.
II is enough that they moved, and
from them Issued sepulchral tones.
Il seem to see Is IL? II
cant be- Yes? No? Yes. Il is. II
Is Tealey Raymond, still managing
the team. The season Is
half over. The pennant is cinohed.
| see large person. His name is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
sy FRED /. BoAlr.

We have. alas. no Nine. de
Thebcs In Seattle. but we have done
the best We could in the circnm.
stances.
We have interviewed Madame
Raj. nov OF First av.. but formerly
Of Bombay. and before that seercss
extraordinary TO the Grand Llama
Of Tibet. We know this because
she said 80.
Madame Raj IL large, ficshy
lady with rheumy eye and an oc-
cult manner. She wore at our
seanec a dressing gown OF flow
cred Oriental design such az can
be bought at any Seattle depart.
ment store for rs cents.
She speaks United states like a
natiye--of Bremerton. This, how
ever. Is a coincidence.
Il can tell said Madame Raj. as
she took our hand IN her own
plump. moist palm. that you are
psychic. You are In love. but be-
ware"
we are" we interrupted. with
our wife"
Even a deliver In the occult needs
cue. We stated our business In
erfd rrvpffr aaufrploa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

Fifteen out OF every 100 infants
born In England die before reach
ing one year Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

Ionnorro~-TFfE cHilpars
OF TIE cANhERiEs.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
|. 3 c. CONSOLIDATED
LEASES MIL OF REX
NINE MILE PROPERTY WILL SOON
BECOME SHIPPER AGAIN. EN-.
PlOYING MANY MEN.
President e. r. Day Announces Com
plsion Of Plans-Devslopnsnt Work
viii First Receive company's At.
tsntion.

Wallace welcomes the announce
ment that the Tamarack & Custer
Consolidated Mining company has
formulated plans and will soon resume
operations, re-entering the number OF
shippers near this city. President Day
Of the company state sthat within a
year there will be in all probability
more than 200 men working at the
property.
The announcement Of resumption OF
activities was made when arrange
ments were completed for taking over
the Rex mill on Nine Mile. which was
secured on long term lease. The
lease includes the long aerial tramway,
which will be utilized In transferring
the ore from the Tamarack property
The present fcrs,e. ~ go. 81 ,ninars and
ffsslAs :. men will be doubled shortly, ano
will be increased as rapidly as the de-
yelopment work makes their employ
ment practical The force IN the NIL
will be quite large, the plant having
daily capacity of 400 tons
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
JURY AWARDS PATRICK lUCEY
DAMAGES IN SUM OF $299e
Lumberman Injured by Falling Tree in
North Fork Camp Year Ago
Given Damages.

The jury in district court before
whom the case Of Patrick Lucey
against the Stack Gibbs Lumber COM
pany was tried, on Monday returned
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff,
awarding him damages in the sum of
$2999. the full amount asked Attor-
neys for the plaintiff based their argu-
ments on the ground that there was a
lack of proper precaution taken by the
company, and that negligence allowed
the accident to happen which laid
Lucey up in the hospital for practically
all the intervening time. The denial Of
this claim by the defendants attorneys,
who claimed that negligence was not
shown, evidently failed to impress the
jury.
Lucey, who was assisting in the con-
struction of small bridge was caught
by u falling tree and badly crushed. He
sustained fracture of both bones in
the right leg, and these beraks, failing
to heal properly. resulted in the limb
being shortened.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
pRlLLERs TO MEET AGAIN.
Teams TO Entertain Delegates to Min
ing Congress.

Arrangements are now being maze
for a drilling contest between Sher-
wood and Sligo and Stokes and Will
Jams, the opposing teams last Wednes-
day, to be pulled off on the afternoon
the 500 mining congress delegates
come to the Twin Cities, says the
Wardner News The drilling Will not
be limited to these two teams but VIII
be thrown open to any teams OF the
district, sufficient money to be posted
to insure a neat purse to the winners
Of the first and second honors.
The visitors will arrive here the last
week in November and will spend the
afternoon in the Twin Cities. The day
will practically be holiday for loca'
businessmen and with a drilling con-
test between the best men in the dis
trict scheduled for the day 1t Will
mean a large crowd from all parts OF
the district to witness 1t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
DOING ASSESSMENT WORK.

Planning to be gone about month,
during which time they will do the an
nual assessment work on the group of
claims owned by the Cornet Mining
company, archie McCallum and Alex
Livingstone left Tuesday for Stevens
Peak. They carried in provisions and
supplies to last them for the time 1t Is
expected they will be engaged in the
work. Aside from Mr.. McCallum and
Mr.. Livingstone, there are interested in
the claims Al Honeker, Lyman Wood,
James II. Taylor and Mrs. Tillie Zeit-
fuchs.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
REDMEN BUSY AGAIN.
Lakota Lodge Resumes Activities
After Summer Vacation.


After Summer Vacation.
The summer season Of idleness is
past for the members of Lakota Tribe,
Improved Order Of Redmen, who have
been busy for several days planning
for the lighting of the council fire this
evening Not all the summer has been
idled away, however. as is shown by
the fact that there are now ten appli-
cations for adoption into the tribe in
the hands of the secretary. 1t is be-
lieved the coming winter will Sc the
lodge materially increased in member
ship.
Lakota Tribe meets weekly, and
plans have been laid for the confer
ring of degrees on the 10th. 18th and
oath Of October, with an extensive
ceremony on the evening of the slst
This will be combined with Halloe'en
Features and It is expected that Heap
Big Chief joseph Hermann will be on
deck with an elaborate progras Of his
own devising.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
BEST CHANCE SUED.

Robert HOLDEN, acting in behalf OF
himself and c. o. Simpkins, has insti-
tuted action in district court to compel
the payment Of claims for labor per-
formed in the sum Of STA, with added
penalties for non-payment amounting
to $240. The action is brought under
the state law passed at the last session
of the Idaho legislature, providing pen
atty for each day for which a claim
for wages due is not settled, equal to
the sum paid for work. HOLDEN asks
for himself and Simpkins pay for 80
DAYS following their discharge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
KELLOGG DELEGATES NAMED.

Stanly A. Easton and William Beau
dry have been named as the mining
rlcn to represent Wardner-k at
the fifteenth annual session Of the AM
crican Mining congress. to be held In
Spokane November rs to 20, and as
representatives vt the Twin Cities, Al.
Page. A. j. Dev!in and Frank Metcalf
have been designated
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
ALICE WORKING AGAIN.

A force of men were set to work
few days ago at the Alice mine, getting
things In readiness for the active OPP
Grafton that has been decided upon by
the management, representing the syn
dictate of Spokane men who recently
secured the control Of the property
from the owners upon lease agree
ment. 1t is expected that the mill Will
be running within few days, large
amount Of ore being available.