davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-15

VIM Anderson has resigned as sec
rotary of the Cooks and Walters Tn.
ion and gone to Bellingham. Bro. Al
derson will be missed by his friends here
as he was an active, tireless worker in
the union cause. He has been mainly
instrumental in building up the union
in this city in the past year until it
las reached high state Of efficiency.
His successor, Bro Dan Werner. is a
CAPABLE, wide awake man and will take
mp the work with the confidence Of his
union.
MI the latest designs in Wall Paper at
Globe Wall Paper Co., 1918 Hewitt.
Local artisans who are working in
SnohomiSh report considerable activity
in the building line in our neghboring
city. Among the modern buildings be
ing erected is the Moehring building, a
two story brick, upon which Fox of
the plumbers union and Kirsch. of tho
timers are working. This building is
being pipcd for gas. 1t is expected that
a gas main will be laid from this city
to Snohomish this summer as fran
chise has been granted to local
company. Pipes have been laid in the
streets ready for quick connection when
the service is obtainabe.
Fishing tackle.-The open season for
fishing was April LIST. \ full line of
tackle at Arthur Baily's Gun. Bicycle,
Talking Machine and Sporting Goods
store.
If man hires out to 90 to work. a
moral obligation rests on him to show
up for work or if it is impossible to dc
so to notify the party he hired out to
so other help can be secured \ GER
| tam mcmbT of one of the locals in this
city. who broke his word to the busines,
agent OF his union. and left Il hotel keep
or in the lurch Il few days since de-
serves and should receive summary pun.
ishmcnt. The union in question is not
to blame for this mans action and
do not uphold him but it is hard tc
make the injured party see, it that way
If man has no respect for himself he
should have a little respect at least TO,
the good name of his craft.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-15

Fishing tackle.-The open season for
fishing was April LIST. \ full line of
tackle at Arthur Baily's Gun. Bicycle
Talking Machine and Sporting Goods
store
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01
Organizer Linn Doing We'll.

Scott T. Linn, the deputy su- preme ranger, Order of Foresters, who has been wo king this end of the territory for the last six weeks. went to Phoenix last night in order to get an introduction 10 his wife and to enjoy a dinner at home that he knows is prepared and awaiting him. He is well satisfied with his work here and al the dam, but can not give figures of the increase un- til after the next meeting of the two lodges. He is not certain whether he is to return or if some one else amy be sent in his stead
 Yuma Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Weekly Report of Instruments Filed in
 the Recorders Office.

The following is the weekly re- port of instruments filed in the office of tine county recorder for the week ending December 23. 1908 Release chattel mortgage Nelson Thompson to George Mccormick. Notice of water location Black hill dam. Sec. 2S, T. 25 N. k. l w., James Barney. Chattel mortgage W. A. Single ton to G. w. Black. Chattel mortgage Contract, Fred Caring to the Oliver Typewriter. Co.
 Aflidavits of labor By J. w. Lee on the Hermit, Hermit No. |. Hermit No. 2, Hermit No. 3, Hermit No. 4, Grand Canyon District.
 Official bond -J. w. Francis as Sheriff.
 Mortgagee's deed, --C. NJ. Funston ct ux. by K. S. Gosney, Assignee, to May H. Gosney. Bill of sale Milford w. Bates to L. F. Wesley. Bill of sale F.. J Levengood to J. C. Joplin. Affidavit of labor Highland Mary, Francis district. Sanford Rowe. Release of realty mortgage-M I. Powers to Mrs. Mary k. Bart. Appointment of agent--National Fire Insurance Co.,, and Colonial Fire Underwriters to C. 0. Rob- lnson. Affidavit of abor-Mormon Girl. White Horse district. Robert B. Walton.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01
William C. Green.

The ex-copper king of Cananea, whom newspapers, romancers and most everybody are Jumping on" and giving kick" because he is in the midst of finanica reverses. This is human nature. Whatever faults Col Green may have and whatever mistake he may h av e made, he belongs to class of men of untiring energy and grit for whom. in the compensation of na- ture, the world is better for their having been born. Bill Green never hit a man when he was down; on the other hand, he has helped many one without ostentation or hope of reward. He has done big things and he has failed on others. It is reported that he is improving in health. If he recovers it is safe to say that he will be heard from again Tn the industrial world Chihuahua Enterprise.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY
of Past Weeks Happenings Over the Territory of Arizona, Bor-
 rowed, Stolen or Revamped.

A Phoenix firm of undcrtakers have contracted to bury indegent dead at $7.70 each
 Jerome is to have high school. The proposition won at a recent school election by vote of 46 to IF.
 Capt. Charles Hartley a mining engineer jumped into the Colorado river near Ehrenburg with suicidal intent last week and was drowned. It was a case of unrequieted love for a Pasadena woman
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01
For That Dull Feeling After Eating

have used Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets for some time, and can testify that they have done me more good than any tab- lets have ever used. My trouble was a heavy dull feeling after eat ing David Freeman, Kempt, Mo- va Scotia. These tablets strength en the stomach and improve diges- ton They also regulate the liver and bowels They are far superior to pill, but cost no more. Get a free sample at any dealers and see what splendid medicine II is.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
 Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is perfectly reliable medi- cine for bowel complaints, ana one that has never been known to fail even in the most severe and dang erous cases. For sale by all deal CTS.
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
WATERWAYS SPEECH
IS PRACTICAL ONE

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 20.-Speaking to
the waterways men at Cape Henry,
where the delegates went for an old
fashioned oyster roast, President Taft
told them how their movement should
be directed II they expected TO get the
best results He said in part;
Conventions are good and speeches
are good OF a general character, in stir
ring up a movement toward a result,
but YOU dont reach the result, and YOU
never VIII until you get measurements
and facts and details with which those
who are responsible shall become famil-
lar. 50 as 10 enable them to make plans,
draft legislation and feel confident that
the result of that legislation when car
lied out VIII bring about specific bene-
fits.
You have got to be specific. You
nave got TO come down 10 facts in or
der to get dollars. At least that is the
attitude that Congress is going to take.
] don't know what the scope of your
vision is, but mine is limited By Con-
Eress. 1t is the question what the rep
Tesentatives of the people viii do with
reference 10 accomplishing reforms.
WI hen YOU ask millions out Of the
Treasury the burden is on YOU 10 make
Eour case. But IL ought to be most
satisfactory TO YOU TO know that the
condition of the public mind is ripe for
such improvements if you will demon
strate the practicability OF them, the
feasibility and the benent Of them"
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
CONCERT
IS WELL RECEIVED
Washington Orchestra Pre-
sents First Program to
Large Audience.

The rehsbilitated Washington Sym
phony Orchestra, an organization com
posed Of fifty musicians under the
leadership OF Herman c. Rakemann,
made its initial appearance yesterday
in a program which pleased its friends
and patrons and encouraged the general
public in the belief that she orches IRA
has come TO stay.
Little nervousness marked the prog
ress Of the afternoons performance,
which was thoroughly enjoyed by an
audience lacking neither in numbers nor
enthusiasm. The Madame Butterfly
music was rendered with spirit and in
sight, a characterization. indeed, which
applies 10 the program in general.
Miss Edna James Sheehy, soprano.
demonstrated her ability TO satisfy her
friends and critics, her success in her
first number bringing her out in Ethel
bert Nevin's charming fOlk-sOng,
Mighty LAX a Rose"
Since its reorganization the society
has Cancelled a left over obligation of
81, ,0o0 and the conduct Of it's affairs is
unique, inasmuCh as not a salaried Of
ficer or musician is enrolled in its mem
bership.
In the course Of a brief talk, ]. Mar
tin Scrauage. treasurer OF the asso-
citation, besought the encouragement
rather than the criticism OF the audi
ence, in view Of the fact that the
orchestra was an infant industry and
needed the protection and support 1f
the people Of the city.
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
Early Reports Indicate Lat
est Action Will Re
pay Well.

ready been forwarded to agents. and
more are being rushed along as fast as
hey are turned out by the manufac-
turers.
A feature OF the distribution of the
proceeds of the sale which seems TO
appeal to each community is that the
money is used in the community where
it was collected. Last year about 5000
was the portion of tie District of Co
lumbta after expenses had been patds
and that money was used in establish
ing the camp near the Municipal Tuber-
CulOsis Hospital at Mt Pleasant Per
mission has already been obtained to
erect an extra building at the camp,
and ii is expected that enough money
viii be collected from the stamp sale
here to desray the cost of erecting the
building.
The work OF distribution In the Dis
trict is being carried on through a sub
committee appointed by the District Red
Cross branch. At the head OF this com
mittea are Mrs. T. n. Mclaughlin and
z=iTs. w J. Boardman. The postal cards
will be placed on sale here within a
few days.
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
BODIES OF VICTIMS
TAKEN FROM MINE
But Few Are Left Unrecov-
cred in the Cherry
Disaster.

- CHERRY. H., Nov. 2o.-The bodies
of ten more victims of the s.. Paul
mine disaster were brought to the sur
face by the first shift Of rescuers early
today and there appeared TO be 70 fur
ther obstacle to the removal Of the
others. Nearly 100 corpses were removed
~ noon.
The last vsstige Of the fire which
stopped the work yesterday afternoon
after several bodies had been taken
up, was drowned out with water late
last night and then it was found that
large quantities Of coal In the tunnels
underground still stopped the work. This
was coal that had been mined and was
standing in the entryWays ready for
hosting a week ago.
All night long the men at the hosting
shaft were kept busy getting this coal
out and then at o'clock ten bodies
were found in a healp on the second
level. There were many outbreaks Of
grief when the bodies were brought W
but no sign Of disorder.
The distress among tbs families OF the
victims Is being checked by the relief
authorities and Il Is now believed there
will be no further suffering along this
line.
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
SOUVENIR POSTAL CARDS ARE ADDED
TO THE NATIONAL RED CROSS SALE
New Feature Is Planned TO
Help Fund of Society
at Christmas Time.

A new feature OF the National Red
Cross Christmas sale of stamps this
year will be the selling Of souvenir pos
tai cards as well as stamps.
The Christmas idea. started in 1907
with the sale of stamps by the Della
ware State Society. and spreading in
1905 to a national movement from which
$4,000 net profit was realized, has al
ready eclipsed last years record. Of
hcers at national headquarters say they
would not be surprised if the profits
this year would reach S50O.OOO.
The postal card idea, tried as an eX-
pertinent for the TiTst time this year,
from reports OF agents all over the
country, promises to be a distinct sue
cess, more than 10000 of the pOstals
which, like the stamps. sell for 1 cent
each, have been placed in the hands of
the agents. Orders for a second supply
have already been received.
The postal card is of regulation post
card size, and on the back is a design
covering one-half the space. Santa
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
PRESIDENTS VISIT
AID TO WATERWAYS
Association Well Pleased
With Results of Taft's
Trip to Norfolk.
Continued from First PageJ

troduced during the first DAYS Of the
coming session of Congress, and there
viii be throughout the session great
fights for the bond issues for two of
the greatest waterway projects in the
history OF the world.
The Atlantic Deeper Waterways Asso-
citation believes It has done fine work in
having the President visit Norfolk. as
the trip has focused public attention
on the project. The city of Norfolk
has entertained Air. Taft and the Wis
iting newspaper men to a queens taste
Great Reception.
At every corner there have been re-
ception and entertainment committees.
Southern gentlemen with hats off and
bows low as the salaam of the far East.
Ever since Andrew Carnegie smiled
bUoaCly at the oyster roast at Cape
Henry yesterday, and asked for ham
three times in rapid succession, the old
reputation of Southern cooking mas
been cinched and made doubly good
The Southern cooks have become twice
famous in twenty-four hours. and life
has looked merry as marriage bell
TO all the visitors.
IT cannot be doubted that Virginia
has done everything possible to con
vince the President, the press, and the
public that the Government should is
sue Sl00.000,00O worth OF bonds for the
deeper waterways on the Atlantic sea
board
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and
It Costs Nothing 10 Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
rs miEeTies. There IL no need OF this
suffering you can get rid Of il By a
simple, ssfes inexpensive. home treat
A1ent discovered b. Dr. Blosser, who,
for over thiTty-hve years. has been
treating cztzrrh successfully.
Ez{s treatment - unlike any other. Il
Il not = spray dOuche, salYes cream, or
inhaler but - L more direct and thor
ozlgfl treatment f1an any of these II
cleans out the head nose. throat and
lungs 50 that you can again breathe
freely auc sleep without that stopped
uD feeling that Al Cstarrh sufferers
have i heals the diseased MUCOUS
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge - that gou W1H not Be con-
stzJIrly blowing gDur Doae and splitting
and ~ the same time = does not poison
me sy-EtsTn and ruin The stomach, as
= you want 70 test mis- tFeaEmen1
without cost. send gc8r address 70 Dr..
: n. Eiosssr. S7o walton street, Ate
lsu1zs Ga. and he VIII send you by re-
rur1 mall enough q the medicine 10
satisfy E0u that j. Is All he claims for
Z ss Z remedy fer cstsTrh, catarrhal
headaches. catarrhal deafness, asthma.
brochftis, colds and al catarrhal COM
pliczIio1E He T1u also send you free
Al Illustrated booklet Write him i'm
meoiareiF-
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
NONE EIARY BOARD
PLANS FOR FUTURE
At First Meeting of Season
Commission Takes Stock"
Aldrich Presides.

Meeting for tge first time for the
present Congressional year. the mem
bers of the National Monetary Com
mission got together this morning for
the purpose of taking stock" and
finding out just what has been ac-
complished for the purpose Of deter
mining what may be done in the
coming session.
Great stacks OF documents, compris-
ing reports OF subcommittee on
monetary conditions in European
countries wer eready for submission
to the commission at its Initial
meeting
These reports, as well as papers
prepared by foreign experts. viii be
printed by the commission. and will
be placed in the hands OF members OF
Congress when II assemblies Decem-
Der 8.
The commission this morning was
presided over by Senator Nelson ".
Aldrich, It's chairman. Several Of the
seventeen members were unable 70 at
tend today, Senator kIdrich infor-
maily presented a report Of HIS recent
trip through the Western States. indf-
eating to the commission the way he
sized up Western sentiment on the
proposed central bank proposition.
Those present at the meeting today
Senator AIdrich.
Senator Money.
Senator Burrows
Senator Burton
Senator Bailey.
Former Senator Teller.
Representative Weeks of 1fsEsschu-
sets.
Representative Burgess Of Texas
Representative PsdEetf % Tennessee
Former Representative Oversfreet q
Indiana
Former Representative Bonynge of
Colorado.
Director A. Pratt Andrews. Of the
United States mint
The absentees we're.
Senator Hale.
Senator Daniel
Secretary Of State Knox
Representative Vreeland OF New
York.
Representative Smith Of Colorado
Representative Puio OF Louisiana
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
ARE FACING
GREAT REVOLUTION
Fall of Constitution Will
Follow Rejection of Bud
get Monday.
Continued from First Page)


empted from the operation OF these new
taxes ali agricultural lands, property
owned by trade unions and fraternal
societies. fats and tenements, public
parks, athletic grounds and property be
longing to small investors not exceed
ing $500 in value.
Would Shift Burden.
The result of the operation Of these
taxes would be the shifting of the bur
den OF taxation from the poor to the
rich, from the rent payer and small
property holder to the landed proprietor.
The Conservatives in the house OF lords
Immediately took up the fight to pro-
tect their interests, declaring that the
proposed land taxes are ultra-sociaiistic,
and an attempt to grab the money Of
the rich. and that they are the FIRST
step toward the naturalization OF the
land and practical socialism.
The lords declare that ths voters must
be consulted before so revolutionary a
measure can become effective, and they
have announced that they will reject
the bill when il Is moved for passage on
Monday, thus holding up all sources OF
government income foi the year. AS a
substitute for the proposed land taxes,
the lords are prepared to ofTtr a pro-
tectiVe tariff.
with the rejection Of the budEet by
the peers, a general election viii be
called for January. 1910. aBd the de-
cision viii lie with the people. The
issue of the election, according to the
liberals, are, shall the house OF lords.
not elected by the people, and composed
OF rich landlords, be allowed to veto
taxes imposed by the representatives Of
the people thus injecting into British
government the acme Of class legisla-
ton and the predominance OF privilege.
Conservative View.
The Conservatives outline the Issues
as follows: Shall the house Of COM
mons be allowed to penaIize the rich,
thus frightening British capital and
sending II abroad for investment. to the
detriment OF the whole country, or
shall new government revenue be OBJ
tanned by the adoption Of a protective
tariff. which, besides increasing the
governments income, Will provide work
for millions OF unemployed and pauper
Britons?
There are three possible conclusions
Of the present struggle. The Liberal
premier, Minister Asquith, may create a
sufficient number OF Liberal peers TO
override the Conservatives IN the house
of lords and force the passage OF the
budget, thus postpOning the crisis.
The return oE a Liberal ma jority Il
the general election would mean the
overthrow Of the veto power of the
house Of lords, making its veto inef-
fective after a bill has been once re
turned to the house Of commons and
repassed.
would result in the maintenance Of the
house Of lords as IL now es-lsts and the
adoption Of the protective tariff
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
Died.

ARQUHAR-On Friday. November ls. 1903
al 4.35 a. IN. al her residence Olney. Nd.
MARY EDITH FARQTHAR in the seven
ty-hrst wear Of her age
MAGRUDER-On Friday. November I9 1903
ar ESQ a. IN. az his home, $50 O street
southwest. JOSEPH F.. husband Of Mary
A Magrudcr. aged fOTty-tWO years.
WEAVER-Ou Thursday. November IS 1853.
CHARLES r. WEAVER. in the sixty
second year OF his age.
COsTELLO-On Friday, November -. 1903 at
1-s5 %. IN, PATRICK j. COSTELLO, eldest
son Of Mary and the late Timothy Costello.
Funeral from his late residence % x
street northwest. on Monday. November p.
al $50 a. m. thence TO st. AIgysius'
church. where requiem mass viii be said
for the rep0se Of his soul. Friends and
relatives invited 90 attend funeral
no2o-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
GOhPERS CHOSEN
AGAIN AS LEADER
Election Is Made Unanimous
Amid Wild Cheers of
Delegates.
Continued from First Psge)

cinnatI, iron moluders; John r. Alpine,
Chicago, plumbers; Henry B. Perham,
St. Louis, telegraphersi John B. Len
non, Bloomington, Ill. was chosen
treasurer.
The vice presidents and the officers
form the executive council of the AmeFi-
can Federation of Labor.
PeFham, in urging the extension OF
organized labor said
Multiply our present number by
three and we will rewrite the laws and
place Judges on the benches who will
be fair to all 1 still have faith in
the United States Supreme Court, but
if it fails us, we shall stil have another
court to which We can appeal, the court
Of public conscience. We shall so 70
this cout confident Of a verdict in our
favor"
st. Louis was chosen for the 1910 con-
ventiOn Of the American Federation Of
Labor. Delegate alker moved that in
case the officers OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor are in jail at the time
Of holding the convention, the executive
council be empowered 10 select Wash
ingtOra The motion was declared out Of
order. beinE IA coatraventiOn OF the con-
stitution.
The special committee appointed to
outline a crusade against the United
states Steel Corporation in opposition to
its open shop" policy, reported today
in favor OF a meeting of the heads OF
all affiliated bodies in Pittsburg De-
Cember l3.
When Andrew Furuseth and John
Frey, chairman, respectively, Of the
presidents report aud a resolution COM
r.rE IL -
fact that the American Federation OF
Labor convention was meeting on
Canadian soil had anything to do with
the stirring defiance hurled at the
United States courts in their reports
yesterday. each replied that the Ian
guage used WOULD nave been just as
strong had thG meeting been held in
the United states.
Contempt Of Court.
The general opinion Of the delegates is
that the entire convention would have
been declared in contempt Of court had
the proceedings taken place in the
States.
Fursueth. one OF the main props OF
the convention. declared today that his
cou.mittes which recommended dis
obedience OF injUnCtioDs when they
seek 70 deprive people Of what are deem
ed constitutional rights, meant the rec
ommendation as an aftront to the
courts
Before this fiz1lt is over" he said,
Eve will give the courts the opportunity
OF imprisOning hundreds Of our leaders
for We are going TO night for freedom
OF speech and press. They had better
begin now to build more jais"
Only one session Of the convention
was Cardcd for today, as there was but
little business remaining undcnC.
It was conceded that St Louis would
be chosen, as the next convention city.
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
STEAMER COLLIDES
WITH AMERICAN BARK

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-The Norwegian
steamer Dyns, Captain SarbOe. re-
turned here today for repairs. having
sustained damages TO her port after
rail- and dented some plates IN a colli-
sion with the American bark Boyiston,
of Barnegat at o'clock The bark
was damaged on her starbosrd bow.
The Washington times., 1909-11-20

Claus and Father Time are shown in
chummy attitudes. and they are watch
ing 1903 go down behind the horizon.
Master 1910 is shown Just appearing
above the sky line. Under this is the
inscription: Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year" The other half Of
the space on the back of the card is
blank for writing.
The distribution Of stamps this year
will cover every State in the Union ex-
cept Wyoming and Nevada, where
agents have not yet been appointed
More than 36O00,0OO stamps have al
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
SEES MURDERER
OF HUSBAND DIE

CALDW ELL Kan, Nov. 91.-AIrs
Isaac FeH returned TO her home here to-
day, satisfied at having witnessed the
hanging of Henry Armstrong, the man
who killed her husband several months
ago
The hanging took place at Perry.
Okla, and the woman was permitted ~
witness IL only after her earnest plead
ing. she refused 10 leave the sz1llOyys
until the surgeons had pronounced the
murderer dead