davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-06
oRPHEUM VAUDEVILLE
FOR EVERETT

Orpheum vaudeville, something Everett
amusement seekers have long been desir-
Gus of obtaining, is at last to become
a reality, for beginning Monday, the
Scenic theatre will operate as strictly
Orpheum circuit house, and the term
Orpheum, as every body knows, is the
stamp of highest excellence in vaude-
vile. G. I. Bay, who for years has been
identified with high class vaudeville at
fractions in Seattle, has been secured
to manage the Scenic, which is one of
the prettiest little amusement houses in
Everett, and it may be stated with GER
tainy that Manager Bay will inject new
life into the theatre, backed up, as he
is, with the best attractions in the North
west. All acts secured for Mondays
opening at the Scenic come under the
head Of features. Heading the list is
Miss Yaynell Everett, who with her
clever character change work, her dane
ing and singing, has proven one of the
strongest drawing cards on the Orpheum
bill. Barrett & Company, presenting
The Days of 81" dramatic sketch of
war times, is an exceptionally strong
attraction. De White & De White, in
character comedy, is another Orpheum
team of rare entertaining ability. The
bill for the present week has been
changed, and an entire new program, en-
bracing Cole & Dalzman in a neat oper-
attic sketch, and Fred Stanfield in his
single sketch, The Apple Maid" has
been substituted, forming excellent en-
tertainment. Manager Bay intends
making motion pictures a strong feature
on his program, and has secured the ser
vices of Miss Edna Myers, a remarkably
able vocalist, to sing the illustrated song.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-06
SUMMONS NO. DIGS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the County of
Snohomish.
T. j. Kelley, Plaintiff; vs.. Robert H.
Moody and Maud S. Moody, f. MARI
ton and Ellen Marlton, his wife, also
all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real estate described
in the complaint herein, Defendants:
The State of Washington to the said
defendants, Robert H. Moody and Maud
S. Moody, E. Marlton and Ellen Marl-
ton, his wife, also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
title estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint here
in
You and each of you are hereby sum
moned to appear within sixty (6O( days
after the date of the first publication of
this summons, to-wit within sixty (60)
days after the Doth day of April, 1909,
and defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and serve a
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff at their
office below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do, Judgment will be render
ed against you according to the demands
of the complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled action
is to quiet plaintiffs title in and to the
following described real estate situated
in Snohomish County, Washington, to-
wit: lots six co. seven a. eight 49,
and nine (9,) in block six hundred eighty
seven (6S7) of the Everett Land Com
pany's First Addition to Everett, as
shown upon the plat thereof, as record
ed in the office of the Auditor of Snoho-
mish County, Washington. Plaintiff in
his complaint herein now on file in the
office of the Clerk of the above en-
titled court prays that it be adjudged
that plaintiffs title in and to said prem
ises and each and every part thereof is
good and valid, and that it be further
adjudged that the said defendants and
each of them be adjudged to have nc
claim, interest or lien whatever in and
to said lands and premises or any part
thereof.
COLEMAN & FOGARTY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Post.
office Address, Walsh Building, Ever.
EFT, Washington.
Date of first publication, April 20
l909.-6t.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-06

Did you ever see a fellow pull out
the "makings"-a book of papers and
sack of Bull Durham tobacco-and pro-
coed to roll a cigarette? Sure, you have,
and you've seen a few union men smok
ing that same scab product, Bull Durham,
haven't you? And they really thought
they We're smoking tobacco-real tobae-
co. We tried to tell them differently;
tried to tell them it was the vilest kind
of a compound The government chem
Isl OF the Pure Fol- Bureau of the De
partment o. Agriculture has completed
ma analysis OF Bull Durham tobacco and
what do YOU suppose he found the in
gradients to be- Sixty-three per cent
alfalfa, six per cent arsenic, one per cent
opium. three per cent fluid aid twenty
seven per cent tobacco The next time
you start to buy sack OF Bull Durham
tobacco remember what is in the stuff
and-don't buy it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-06
EQUAL FRANCHISE
CAMPAIGN OPENS
Seattle Speaker Addresses Audience in This
City Last Tuesday Evening

Mrs. Nellie Mitchell Flick, president OF
the King County Equality Club, fired
the first gun in Snohomish county of
tie battle for woman's suffrage at the
Literary Auditorium last Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs Flick was one of the band
of courageous women that bearded the
late lamented legislature and came out
victorious in a hard won fight for a
constitutional amendment to be submit
ed to the voters at the next general
election, granting the full right of fran
chise to women. People who are ac-
customed to view all female suffrage ad-
vocates as gad-abouts and cranks with
masculine tendencies would have all their
ideas very much upset after seeing and
listening to Mrs. Flick. She is strik-
ingly handsome woman, refined and cul-
tured, and she fairly radiates a home at
mosphere. She is pleasing speaker and
talks with evident belief in her
ideas that strikes conviction to her hear
ers.
just three male bipeds We're present,
whether from motives of curiosity or
otherwise deponent knoweth not. "Some
who came to scott remained to pray"
the old poem runs and the down trodden
men who were courageous enough to in
wade the meeting the other evening
doubtless came away with a chastened
and contrite spirit.
The speaker expressed confidence in
the ultimate results of the conflict to
be waged in the state of Washington dur
ing the next two years. The National
Suffrage Assertion is to hold it's big
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-06

convention in Seattle, July lilo, of this
year and many notable women will be
present, prominent among whom will be
the Countess of Aberdeen, a noted Eng
lsh suffragist
Mrs. Flick said:
Women desire to make this state
where the children are well looked after
out in the world as in the home The
children are in the home one-third of
the time and outside two-thirds of the
time. The mothers at present have no
say as to their surroundings when away
from the hOme-their play grounds nor
sanitary conditions.
Shorter workdays for women wage
earners, better working conditions would
come through the use of the ballot and
women would have time to study civic
conditions and affairs of government and
become interested. 1t was the women of
Denver, Colo, took up the fight for
Judge Ben Lindsey, the upright Judge,
when political forces opposed him, and
aided materially in electing him.
Prominent women the country over are
earnestly studying the suffrage move
ment and are actively supporting it.
People are becoming broader minded and
the senseless prejudice against extend
ing the franchise to women is fast dv-
ing away. We expect to wage a cam
paign of education in this state during
the next two years and we shall appeal
to mans inherent sense of fair
play to give us re-
spectful hearing and to investigate the
reasons we shall set forth why women
should be granted the ballot.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-06
EVERETT TRADES COUNCIL

Council met in regular session Wednes-
day evening with large attendance of
delegates.
Credentials of J. O. Barnhill, of the
Laundry Workers were accepted and the
delegate obligated.
Organization committee reported that
the R. R. Trainmen were studying the
proposition of affiliating with the Coun-
ell and favorable report was expect
ed. The further report was made that
S. o. Mayhood, national organizer for
the Order of Railway Telegraphers who
is in this locality for short time had
promised to see that their organization
affiliated with the Council in the near
future.
The local journeymen Bakers, who are
members of the Seattle local expressed
their desire to join the Council and the
See. was instructed to write to the Sc
attic local asking them if they would
pay the monthly Council dues of the local
bakers, so that they might have repre-
sentation.
Bro. Floyd Pace, of the Bartenders
local addressed the Council in behalf of
the monthly button of their union ask.
ing all members of organized labor who
patronize their places of business to in
sist that the bartenders' who waited
upon them wore the button. The dele.
gates were requested to take the matter
back to their respective unions.
Reports by unions:
Single Weavers, good meeting; will
adopt the monthly button system.
Typographical, elected new officers at
their last meeting. Machinists, l initia.
ton; ladies' auxiliary entertained with
musical and literary program and re-
freshments.
Pile Drivers, application; donation
to striking Hatters.
Painters, 8 initiations donation to the
Hatters.
Laundry Workers, donation to the
! Hatters.
Brewery Workers, business good and
getting better.
Bartenders, doing all they can to aic
organized labor in its fight against Or
iental labor. Call for the button.
Carpenters, initiation.
Bro. WHISKY, Sec Treas. of the Dis
trict Council of Longshoremen, and
member of the Bellingham central coun
ell, was present and gave the boys al
inspiring talk. He told of the activ,
work being done by our fellow unionist
in the Northern city, and complimentet
the unions of Everett for their spiri
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-06
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL AC.
COUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the County OF
Snohomish, Probate Department
In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza
beth A. Anderson, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the final account of George w Ander
son, administrator of the estate of Eliza.
beth A. Anderson, Deceased, has been
returned and presented to the above en-
titled court for settlement, and that a
petition for the final distribution of said
estate has been filed with said account;
that Saturday, the Goth day of May
1909, at ten o'clock A. NJ. has been duly
appointed by said court for the settle.
alent OF said account and the hearing
OF said Petition, at which time any per
son interested in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions, in writing to SAID
account, and contest the same, and also
may be heard in the matter of the petit
ton for distribution.
Dated this gath day of April, 1909.
JOHN r. DAILY,
Clerk of said Court
BY W. f. MARTIN, Deputy.
JAMES III. NAYL0R,
Attorney for Administrator, Rooms IL
l2&l3 Slack Building.
Date of first publication, April Goth
1905 times.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-06
w. O. w.
Carnival
Queen Contest

queen contest
is creating much interest
and good natured rival
ry among friends of the
contestants. Two of the
strong orders of the city
and the Cooks and Wait
ers union have candi
dates. Miss Campbell for
the Owls; Miss Moody
for the w. o. w.; Miss
Freeman for the union,
are off in the race for the
piano.
Contestant securing the
greatest number of votes
will receive a $4,000
Piano.
Candidates for Queen
and their standing are:
Miss Hazel Campbell, $500.
Miss Julia Moody, $3.50.
Mss Tillie Freeman, $500.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-06
Hewitt and Colby AYES.
Phones 1876.

INGALLS, PATTERNS (uN1oNMADE) .1oc AND 15c.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-06

God Work as though the life of the ma
ton depended upon our own individual
and rest assured we will triumph
long before we men in middle life Join
the ranks Of the patriarchs. Lord God
of hosts, be with us yet"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-06
EXAMINATION THE
SECRET OF POWER
Continued from Page One.)

says; The world is growing better; and
in the future-in the long, long ages to
comet will be redeemed; and as the
ages bloom, and the great wheels of the
centuries grind on, the spirit of sym
pathy and fraternity shall Danish sell
fishness from the earth and convert the
planet finally into one unbroken and I'M
parelleled spectacle g, po.-c, Justice and
solidarity" But that is in the long.
long ages to come" Think how many
millions of human beings will be sac
rificed upon the altar of mans selfish
ness and greed before the dawning of
that bright day. These beautiful lines
from the pen of Thomas Wentworth Hig-
gibson are prophetic also, of better
times for the toilers:
From street and square, from hill and
glen,
OF this vast world beyond my door,
| hear the tread of marching men
The patient armies of the poor.
The halo of the city's lamps
Hangs vast torchlight in the air;
watch it through the evening damps-
The masters of the world are there.
Not ermine clad, nor clothed in state,
Their title deeds not yet made plain;
But walking early, toiling late,
The heirs of all the earth remain.
Some day, by laws as fixed and fair
As guide the planets in their sweep
The children of each outcast heir
The harvest fruits of time shall reap
The PEASANTS brain shall yet be wise;
The untamed pulse beat calm and still;
| The blind shall see, the lowly rise
And work in peace times wonderous
will.
Some day, without a trumpet's call,
This news shall DER the earth be
blown,
The heritage comes back to all
The myriad monarchs take their own.
But that, also, speaks of day a
long way off, What we union men-we
humanitarians-want is a change now.
Act, act, in the glorious present, for
the future may never come. Even to-
morrow this old world of ours may lie
smoking clinker on the hearthstone of
eternity. The bread line must be OBJ
liberated now; free soup houses must
close their doors; women and children
must be taken out of factories, mines
and mills and put in homes and schools
the hungry must be fed, the naked
clothed and shoes put upon bare feet
the poor, oppressed and down-troddeu
must be lifted up to where the sun can
shine upon them, where hope can be put
/ AhtV thCil hSdIlSs where music can reacn
their ears and flowers bless their sight
All these things we union men can
do if we will unite determine upon a
course and then follow that course to
victory though antagonized by every
devil in hell and their earthly allies, the
federal judges We can so direct our
efforts now as to be known in history
as emancipators of men, women and lit.
tie children from the tyrannical oppres
sion of soulless capitalists and the greedy
money power.
We can do this at the ballot box i
r we viii but unite. Organize, organize
organize. Eliminate jealousy and wrang
ling. Talk some, but act more. Keer
, one purpose evermore before our ewes
| BE true to ourselves, our fellows and GU
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-06

For your spring hardware and garden
utensils, see o. H. Gunhus corner of He
witt and Broadway, and mention the
Journal. See add in another column
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-06

Give copy of the Journal to your
non union friend and ask him to sub
scribe for the paper that stands square
ly for the interests of the man who
tolls.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-12
carARRH MICROBES


Hyomel pronounced High-o-me)
is a killer of catarrh germs, because
when you breathe 1t in, its antiseptic
and germicide properties reach every
nook and crevice of the mucous mem
brane, from the mouth and nose
deep into the lungs.
Hyomei brings the Australian for
ests of pine and eucalyptus to your
home. 1t Is made of the active prin-
ciples extracted from these trees.
No one who lives in or near these
forests suffers from catarrh. No one
who breathes in Hyomei. the real
forests air Of Australia, will have
catarrh for long after the treatment
starts.
II you want to cure catarrh,
Group. bronchitis, coughs, colds, as
thma, hay fever, or relieve consump-
ton. try. Hyomei. the common-sense
cure, the cure that reaches the spot
A complete Hyomei outfit, includ-
L ing a hard rubber Inhaler, costs only
$500, and extra bottles OF Hyomei
If afterwards needed, cost but 90
cents. Guaranteed to cure or money
back. Sold by leading druggists ev-
erywhere. Sold and guaranteed In
Paducah, by Gilbert's drug store.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-12


servatlon that ut was a matter OF
common comment among the dele
gates and spectators that every dele
gate on the floor, who was under the
influence of liquor, was Barry dele
gate" may be explained by the fol-
quotation from Judge Barry's
statement in the Benton Tribune
Democrat:
zone Marshall county delegate
lsays. after they failed to handle him
by pleadings, threatening and an
offer of money. that just before the
hour for the convention to meet We'd
nesday night, that he was "doped. "
but the dose was not quite strong
enough to entirely overcome him;
that by heroic efforts to throw on the
effects, by walking in the open air,
with the assistance OF friend"
Between the News-Democrat's al
legations Of drunkenness on the part
of some delegates and the AFFIDAVIT
that there was no whisky in the ere
dentials committee room, the general
public will form a bad estimate OF
the Democratic convention in the
Second senatorial district April 81.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-12
SOME STORIES
AROUND TOWN

WlANTED-To find the city engl-
neer OF Tyler?
This is the question that Postmas-
ter A. n. Sears would like TO solve,
for he has several letters of Official
business addressed to the city engi-
neer of Paducah's suburb, which Il
without any wheels OF government
except as a part of the county. The
mail Is addressed to "T. ID. Johnson
city engineer of Tyler"
Several weeks ago in one OF this
leading journals. devoted to the pub
location OF news for contractors, 8
news item appeared that the city Of
Tyler, KY. would begin construction
of a system OF storm water sewers
and that bids were wanted. The
name of "T. d. Johnson, city engi
neer." was given. and since ther
numerous letters have been received
at the small postoffice. which occu
pies a correr in grocery like man,
hundreds of postofIices of unincor
porated villages in the state.
II Is attributed TO an error, prob
ably referring TO a city in some othe
state. Postmaster Sears is still hold
ing the letters. and as there are M
Icalls for the mail. it Will be returned
ito the senders or sent to the deaf
letter Office.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-12
Prlkes nnd DIstTihutinn.

Grand Prizes--Firs.. $1,000 auto
mobile;' second, $500 In cash: third.
$3.50 In cash.
= District Prizes-1First. $500 piano;
second. 800 bed room suite: third.
$50 gold watch; fourth. $50 business
college scholarship: NTH. s25 prize.
The first grand prize is to be
awarded to the candidate having the
greatest number OF votes In the en-
tire contest. irrespective OF district.
The second grand prize viii be award
ed to the candidate having the second
highest number Of votes in the entire
contest and the third grand prize TO
the candidate having the third high
est number. The district prizes will
be awarded the Ave contestants hav-
ing the highest number OF votes in
their respective districts. after the
grand prizes have been awarded. A
grand prize winner will not be al
lowed TO win a district prize. and In
districts where grand prize winners
reside, the contestant having the next
highest number OF votes viii be de-
clared the highest In that district and
the winner OF the frst district prize.
REGULATIONS - No candidate
will be allowed TO secure votes on
subscriptions to newspapers other
than the one published IN the district
In which he lives and the Paducah
Evening Sun. For instance. a candi-
date residing in district may not
secure votes on a subscription for the
paper conducting the contest in dis
trict s. OF vice versa. But candidates
may go anywhere In the efforts TO
secure subscriptions to their home
paper and the Paducah Evening Sun
Thus a candidate In district . may
secure in district 10 subscriptions to
the paper published in district 0 and
the Paducah Evening Sun.
Except In districts I. 2 and all
must be for two papers
at once. one for the paper published
In the district In which the candidate
lives and one for the Paducah Even
Ing Sun. These two subscriptions In
one must be for an equal length OF
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-12
j. c. w. BEcKHAM.

In the turmoil of fractional politics
former Governor Beckham has come
in for mis- full share Off contumely.
deserved or not. as foe or friend may
Judge; but since he has entered the
editorial field. promising to content
himself with observation and com
ment, our mind recurs to statement
made by one who knew him, stripped
of all the soil of party politics. Ben
James. an eminent lawyer. and one
OF the attorneys fer the, United
States in settling the Spanish war
claims at the Paris conference, made
this comment on J. c. W. Beckham
81 taught that boy in school and |
predicted great future for him. He
was the quickest. most persistent and
most high principled youth ever
met. He had no apparent fault in
school, and no bad habits"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-12

time and only for such periods as are
listed In the scale Of votes above.
No einpioye of the Paducah Even-
ing Sun or associated newspapers or
member OF such employees family
viii be allowed to participate In this
contest as a candidate.
Anyone who was taking the Padu-
cab Evening Sun or any Of the asso-
Gated newspapers at the time this
contest began will be counted as an
old subscriber 10 that paper and
votes on his subscription viii be Ia
sued accordingly. All others viii be
counted as new and will be given the
benefit Of the double scale OF votes.
Transfer OF a subscription TO another
member OF a family or 20 some one
else living under the same roof will
not make that subscription new.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-12
NEW COAL TRUST
IN CONTROL OF OHIO AND WEST
VIRGINIA FIELDS.
Syndicate OF Railroad Capitalists the
Brokers--Commissio Makes
Report.

Washington, May ia compre-
hensive history OF the organization
and operation of various coal compa-
MES in Ohio and West Virginia and
their merging into one company
which is alleged to be controlled by
a syndicate of railroad capitalists, Is
given in a report made to congress
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The trunk line syndicate consists
of the Pennsylvania. the Baltimore
and Ohio, the New York Central, the
GAINESVILLE and Western. the Kanawha
and Michigan, the Wheeling and Lake
Erie. the Chesapeake and Ohio and
the Norfolk and Western.
great part of the report is taken
up with a description OF the manner
in which the various coal companies
and railway companies in this region
FAMILY were merged into the Sunday
Greek company
II seemed to the commission. after
a long consideration of mergers and
manipulatlons described in the re-
port that the railway companies, by
various devices, sought to discourage
the further development of coal
mines in the Ohio and West Virginia
territory. The commission says the
interest OF the railroad officials In
their coal companies and the gusr-
anty by the railroads of the bonds Of
the coal companies furnished an in
centive to discourage further develop
ment of coal mines and so far as
possible to retain to these coal COM
panies a monopoly OF the coal trans
ported by these railroads.