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19121

1 story matching linotypeman

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:linotyp, lineman, lindeman, lino

  1. The Price of Political Ink

    Snohomish County newspapers unite to end the practice of providing free space to political candidates.

    May 24, 1912The Labor JournalArlington, Snohomish CountyCity Hall

Also about this, in other words

  1. A Case of Mistaken Identity

    A local linotype operator was arrested by deputies at the train station after being misidentified as a burglary suspect from Colfax.

    Aug 25, 1903The Evening StatesmanWalla Walla

  2. A Young Man’s Tragic End

    A nineteen-year-old Tacoma Ledger employee ends his life at his sweetheart’s home, leaving behind a mysterious note.

    Apr 10, 1909The Tacoma Times4334 South L Street, Tacoma

  3. The Disappearing Cigarmaker

    A Seattle tradesman vanishes after a trip to the butcher, leaving behind a worried family and rumors of financial despair.

    Apr 24, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  4. The Professor Who Gave Colour Photography Away for Free

    An Oregon experiment-station scientist stumbles on a way to fix true flower colours permanently in a photographic print — then walks into Seattle and refuses to patent it.

    Dec 1, 1902The RanchSeattle

  5. The Printer’s Panic: Will the Type-Setting Machine Steal Your Job?

    A local compositor argues that fears of automation are overblown, predicting a future where machines assist rather than replace skilled labor in Seattle's printing industry.

    Feb 1, 1891The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  6. The Stranger in the Haymow

    A lonely death on a Lind farm leaves behind few clues and a question of identity.

    Mar 16, 1898Adams County NewsLind

  7. The Snake Oil of Snohomish

    A century-old miracle cure for man and beast that promised to heal everything from rheumatism to ‘hollow horn’.

    Mar 8, 1879The Northern StarSnohomish

  8. The Passing of a Pioneer Cobbler

    Rev. Alexander LeClaire, a 96-year-old shoemaker and Civil War-era convert to Protestantism, passes away in Lynden.

    Oct 8, 1908The Lynden Tribune (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-CurrentLynden Cemetery, Lynden

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