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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1910
Page
5
The article argues that employers and workers alike use specialists to represent their interests in collective bargaining. It compares a company manager to a labor union organizer, noting both sides rely on experts who can negotiate without direct employer interference. It concludes that workers must employ outsiders who cannot be easily boycotted by bosses.
The text notes radium now costs 2 106 000 dollars an ounce, down 400 000 from last week, predicting cheaper radium at groceries if the trend continues. It credits no specific tariff bill details but hints Taft will tout the development as a presidential achievement.
The passage cites Dr Forbes Winslow's belief that humanity is rapidly going insane and that figures like Bob Chanier, Harry Thaw, and Harry Lehr are early members of a universal bughouse club. It questions who will be the next to join.
A collage of satirical observations cites cholera deaths in Naples at sixty daily and comments on policing in Seattle. It mentions Taft and Ballinger, bent finances, conspiracies, a bodyguard, and a raid misread as a creamery. Various quips touch on whiskey fires, a New Jersey girl’s broken leg, and Cynthia Grey on gender in crowds.
Seattle stage veteran Fred Huebner, once with Booth and Barrett, has spent a half century on the boards and now fights tuberculosis in a Green Lake cottage. Once a leading man and director, he lives penniless, aided by friends as Seattle's theater community rallies for him.
Seymour questions Ashiey about selling an electric device that causes trouble. Ashiey says the storage unit tangled them with charges, making it impossible to recharge without incurring a charge themselves. A note advertises a pool game night at Oriental Pool Room with $10 cash prices, at 1413 Orday between Pike and Union.
In doctors offices for children, parents shop for toys to soothe waiting youngsters. A jeweler notes a Slavic custom of a new wedding ring for each new baby, mentioning a man buying eighth ring as gifts pile up.
Captain of the airship Hyler reports a perilous overflight above Milwaukee at about 106000 feet, warning of a dangerous derelict and prompting questions about signal legitimacy and safety.
Podville Arizona reports a population jump from 1000 in 1900 to 1500 in 1910 after census figures. Officials predict rapid growth for 1920 and beyond, with speculative projections reaching 291,874 by 2040, based on current percentages.
In Twiddlewink Center Indiana, 1900 population 25, now 87 reflects 250 percent growth. The Chamber of Commerce eyes 1,000,000 by 1990. Miss Frances Hipperay forecasts 1,423,167 in 1990. question pressed: will it happen.
Washington, Oct. 14. The census bureau announced the Daily Thing family population as twinky twink and other odd terms. A substantial increase of famfy tum per cent was noted. Circulation books open to advertisers. The price per copy will rise next week.
In a fragmented note chain names appear including Ingersoll Chanler Seda and La Fe Tail Le Diable amid terse references to white and tae mere Burnes.
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