September 1905

Volume XIV Number 30 - Friday, 1 September 1905
Official Paper of Marysville

EXTRACTED EVENTS

Type	Names	Event
accident	Croston, Gus	A man by the name of Gus Croston at Pullman had a hole burnt clear through one of his hands last Saturday by a white-hot iron.
accident	Stephens, Mrs.	Social and Personal Items - Mrs. Stephens fell and broke a collar bone last. Dr. Sayre reports her getting along as well as might be expected.
accident, horse	Workman, Frank	Runaway Accident Frank Workman met with an accident while driving last Monday. The horse shied, running the cart against a stump with the result that he was thrown out, and found unconscious soon afterward. He sustained no serious injuries, however, and will soon be alright.
accident, mill		The boiler on one of the donkeys in the Stimson camp split the other day causing a temporary lay-off of a number of men until repairs could be received from Seattle.
accident, mill	Brothers, Arthur T.	Man Killed Near Silvana Coroner Munn was called to Cavilero's camp near Silvana yesterday on account of the accidental killing of a man in that camp. The man, whose name was John Reed, was employed as hooktender. A log struck a snag, and when it came loose it struck Mr. Reed in the side, breaking in the ribs and causing death soon afterward. The deceased was a man about 50 years old, and came from West Virginia. He had been employed a number of years in Cavilero's camp.
accident, railroad		The derailing of a car on the Stimson's road the other day caused some delay in handling logs.
crime		The Seattle sub-post office located in Gug's drug store, was robbed this week of $300 in stamps and some change. Two young fellows, one of whom had been working in the store, were arrested and the stamps found in their possession, all except five dollars worth.
disease, consumption	Brothers, Arthur T.	Arthur T. Brothers who worked in the mills here some time past, is reported very low with consumption. He is at present living at Sunnyside.
disease, typhoid	Lambert, Charles	Word comes from Moscow ID that Charles Lambert, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert is sick with typhoid fever.
fire	Eagle Bar	Fire Threatens Sparks from the Dexter mill ignited the roof of the Eagle Bar saloon this afternoon, but the prompt action of the mill men in turning on a stream of water quenched the flames before they succeeded in doing any damage.
marriage	Baker, Elias Brougham, Katherine	Elias Baker to Marry Word comes from New York City that Mr. Elias Baker, son of Mr. Baker of this city, is to be married to Miss Katherine A. Brougham of New York City on 10 Sep (1905). It seems that his prospective wife will bring him quite a little property. Mr. Baker is well and favorably known here, having been here off and on until about a year ago when he left for Honolulu.
marriage	Blair, sister	Social and Personal Items - Mr. and Mrs. Blair spent two days at Elma this week attending a wedding of a sister of Mrs.. Blair.
nature		Over 700 hunting licenses have been issued in this county during the present year.
of interest	Sato, M.	A Japanese restaurant proprietor in Everett, M. Sato by name, has made formal application for himself and his help to be made embers of the cook's and waiter's union. He says he is now paying union wages and expects to continue to do so.
railroad		Stimson's Crossing - Last Sunday twelve men of Everett came on the morning train and spent the day at Lakewood. In the evening they tried to go back on the through train but only three were quick enough to get on. The rest after taking lunch at Kennedy's had Mr. Hadenfelde drive to Marysville with them , and from there they walked to Everett.

Volume XIV Number 31 - Friday, 8 September 1905
Official Paper of Marysville

EXTRACTED EVENTS

Type	Names	Event
accident, logging	Wilson, W. B.	W. B. Wilson, a son of deputy sheriff Wilson, was injured in a camp near Ealich last week. He was running a donkey engine when the cable broke. The hook struck him in the side breaking four ribs.
accident, mill	Merrill, Mr.	The Week in Tulalip - Mr. Merrill is caring tenderly for a forefinger that was mashed by a sledge hammer while he was working about the bank last week. R. D. Shutt also had the misfortune to have his great toe mashed the same time but is able to limp gracefully about his work.
accident, mill	Roberts, W. H.	W. H. Roberts was compelled to take a few days lay-off from his duties at the mill this week on account of an accident while loading a car at the Kruse spur. He fell in such a way as to stove in some of the ribs on his right side. None of them were broken, but the injury made breathing difficult.
birth	Morris, daughter	Stimson's Crossing - Mrs. Morris has a nice baby girl about a week old.
crime	Kelman, Charles	An elopement case of which some of the city dailies made a great deal, came to a tame end. Charles Kelman induced the 14-year-old daughter of his employer, a rancher near Marysville, to elope with him to Portland. They took the train Sunday morning, and on their arrival in Seattle, the man was arrested and placed in the city jail. Since the girl, being over 12 years of age, had consented of her own accord to accompany him, he could not be arrested for kidnapping, and since the prosecuting attorney satisfied himself that no wrong had been done to the girl, the man was allowed his liberty, and the father advised to take the girl home and send her to school.
crime	Templeton, Earl	Kellog Marsh News - Much agitation and apparently some hard feeling has prevailed within the neighborhood during the week over the case of Earl Templeton, the 14 year-old boy of G. Templeton, who has left his parental roof, and is now living with O. A. Moskeland. His father is trying to persuade the boy to return home, but he refuses to do so.
death	Jean, Edward	Edward Jean, employed in the Derickson mill at Tacoma, was instantly killed last Tuesday, his head being crushed between two logs
death	Libby, John B., Captain	Captain John B. Libby, head of the Puget Sound Tug boat company, and a resident on the coast for fifty years is dead from apoplexy.
disease	Christenson, C.	Stimson's Crossing - C. Christenson of Everett has been on the sick list for about two weeks. He has been staying with his brother and family of this place.
disease	Gehl, Phillip	Getchel Happenings - Phillip Gehl, who has been very sick for some time is improving.
disease	Grinnell, Mrs.	Stimson's Crossing - Mrs. Grinnell is reported as being quite sick.
fire		The Week in Tulalip - On a hot stove in one of the fish boats that is making the Tulalip their headquarters, a tea kettle of gasoline was put to boil last Sunday. It boiled so hard that it caught fire and it was only by the heroic efforts of one of the crew who stayed by the ship that the boat was saved.
of interest		Crop Report - Week ending 4 Sep 1905.     The week was, on the whole, unfavorable for crops. It was cool, and there was light-frost reported in exposed localities on August 30th, which however, did little damage. There were light showers on two or three days, and in the northwest counties the rain was so heavy as to damage oats, causing them to fall down. A heavy wind storm on the 27th caused much damage to crops in the central and southeast counties, blowing down hop vies, scattering much of the wheat that remained uncut, which was about one-fifth of the crop, and the blowing much of the fruits from the trees, in some localities nearly all.     Pastures and root crops were somewhat improved by the rain. Alfalfa is growing well and will make a good third crop. The late potato crop will be good on heavy soils. Tomatoes and melons are yielding fine crops this year. In Klickitate county corn is about two-thirds out and in the shock. Hops are showing the effects of lice in western districts, and the yield will be lighter than average. Thrashing in the heart of the oats districts in the west show the yield to be below the average.     Results of thrashing in the principal wheat districts shows a great falling off of the yield from earlier expectation, due to shattering by the recent high winds, and the July hot spells. In the eastern part of Whitman county the hot winds greatly injured the wheat, causing much of it to grade below number one.
of interest	Daily Herald	The sale of the Daily Herald by S. A. Perkins to J. B. Best and associates, is reported from Everett. The price paid is given at $100,000, and includes in addition to the printing plant, the building and two lots and the Associated press franchise.

Volume XIV Number 32 - Friday, 15 September 1905
Official Paper of Marysville

EXTRACTED EVENTS

Type	Names	Event
accident, child	Ross, Nora	Little Nora Ross Injured. Nora Ross, the little daughter of William Ross fell and broke an arm Wednesday. In running the three or four steps from the back stoop to the ground she fell, striking on the stiffened arm with the result of one bone between the wrist and elbow being broken and the other fractured. On account of the young of the child Dr. Munn does not anticipate any permanent effects from the fall. She is getting along as well as may be expected.
accident, logging	Overton, John	Social and Personal Items - John Overton met with an accident last Saturday while hauling logs. His left hand was caught between the logs with the result that it was pretty badly smashed. The wonder is that the hand was not taken off altogether. Mr. Overton will probably carry two stiff fingers as the result of the accident.
crime	Barker, Maggie	Maggie Barker, who plead guilty to the charge of assault on her husband with the intent to commit murder, was paroled by judge Black, and was released of $2,000 bond. Being only 16 years old, she is placed in charge of her father, and will be required to report to the judge every month for the next five years.
death	Wilbur, infant	Social and Personal Items - The infant child of J. Z. Wilbur died Saturday morning of Cholera infantum and was buried Sunday.
disease	Anderson, Louis	Kellog Marsh News - We are very glad to note that Louis Anderson is able to be about again after his severe illness. He was at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. C. Nelson, last Wednesday
disease	Anderson, Louis	Kellog Marsh News - We are very glad to note that Louis Anderson is able to be about again after his severe illness. He was at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. C. Nelson, last Wednesday.

Volume XIV Number 36 - Friday, 22 September 1905
Official Paper of Marysville

EXTRACTED EVENTS

Type	Names	Event
disease	Morf, Edward	Getchel Man Insane Edward Morf of Getchell, was taken to Everett Wednesday morning by way of Marysville, to be examined as to his sanity. He has given the mill men considerable trouble near Getchell. Twice he managed to sound the fire whistle and give the people a fruitless chase. Mr. Morf lost one of his arms a number of years ago in a saw, but he is an exceedingly strong man, and gave the officials in Everett considerable trouble in handling him.
fire	Carlson Mill	Carlson Mill in Everett Destroyed by Fire The Carlson Bros. shingle mill of Everett, located on the Fourteenth street dock, was destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon. The direction of the wind saved the other mills on the dock, as well as the dry kilns, from destruction. The fire is supposed to have started from burning sawdust under the mill. The loss is about $15,000. with $6,000 insurance on the part destroyed. About thirty men were thrown out of work by the fire.
fire	Jensen, Peter	Kellog Marsh News - Mr. Peter Jensen is building a new house to replace the one that went up in flames some time ago.
railroad	Silverton	Work has begun on a tramway from the Bonanza Queen mine to Silverton, to be about a mile in length.

Volume XIV Number 37 - Friday, 29 September 1905
Official Paper of Marysville

EXTRACTED EVENTS

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