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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1906
Page
4
A fragmented Seattle Star notice shows Nina Wovench Avenue property details and rent terms. It mentions a mandatory payment per month and a deadline for a claim tied to fate, with reference to a post office date and a possible public record at a postal facility.
A historical column extols American prestige through diplomatic elegance. It praises Mrs Reid at the House of Lords showing diamonds, contrasts republican simplicity with glittering display, and argues jewelry signals national power and wealth. The piece asserts diamonds reflect liberty and justice abroad.
A collage of jokes and quick remarks spans political satire about Castro and William Jennings Bryan, workplace humor over short-handed offices, and a domestic miscommunication about bread, all in a rapid, clipped newspaper style.
Local note extols J. L. Beard dairy in Rolla for clean handling and fresh wholesome milk. Public figure quotes touch on coal strikes and rate regulation, with a railroad president asserting citizens must have regulation to prevent issues.
A fragmentary remark references John D Rockefeller and a confidant character, hinting at a confrontation or judgment moment. The cryptic line suggests exposure of deception and a decisive reveal tied to a wealthy magnate. The piece evokes a rumor mill atmosphere within a historical social circle.
A Moosup mill faces a strike that could threaten 400 workers and families. Union tensions rise as the new super cuts wages and demands a 10 percent raise. locals meet daily in the town hall while children must still work. The gray tower bell tolls as unrest spreads through the cotton weaving community.
The Moosup mill faces unrest as workers opposed to new management receive eviction notices posted on company houses. Strikers say wages run from 2.50 for child sweepers to 12 for top weavers, with ten hour days and rent deducted from wages. The superintendent vows no pay until workers return, threatening to close the mill to maintain profits.
The narrator Madge Alcott, deemed the ugliest old maid, narrates her summer at the Kim farm with boarders including Paul Castleton and two daughters. Rosamond Rivers flirts with his eye, while Madge secretly loves Castleton, fears social ruin, and contemplates a risky romance as she contends with longing and social expectations.
A fell line of nations and general dry goods advertised as on hand at the High School Stationery and Nation Store located at 73 KE Pike, corner Moward Ave and Pike St.
Alaska miners push for a 100 ton smelter at Dawson to convert placer to quartz mining. Violet Mines VP T G Wilson says a Dawson mill is ready and a cyanide plant will process tailings for 100 tons daily. The Eldorado creek strike promises rich vein deposits and potential future production.
A brisk note invites readers to enjoy California's climate fruit flowers and sunshine at a resort headquarters. It mentions the Southern Pacific route to the coast and hints at a scenic journey along a famed coastal line.
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