davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.


XTIRGINIA.-ln the Clerks office Of the
' Corporation Court OF the city Of Alexsn
dria, on the Sist day Of May, 1909.
William II. Bannaker
VS.. In chancery.
Mary Z. Bannaker,
Memo. The object Of this suit is to obtain
divorce a vinculo from the defer dant, Mary
+. Bannaker.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in this cause
that the defendant. Mary E. Bannaker, is
nonresident Of this State:
It is Ordered: That said defendant appear
here within fifteen days after due publication
OF this order, and do whst is necessary to pro-
tect her interest 10 this suit, and that copy
be forthwith inserted in theAlexandriaGazette,
a newspaper published in the City OF Alex
andria, once a week for four successive
weeks, snd posted at the front door Of the
Court House Of this city.
A copy -TESTE.
NEWELL ;. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
By LOUIS h. DUFFEY, ID. c..
Howard W. Smith. p. q. my3i w4w'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-23
To the Owners of Dogs,
MAYORS OFFICE,

MAYORS OFFICE,
Alexsndria, Va, June y, 1909.
All persons owning or intending to keep
any animal Of the dog or canine species
should come forward on or before
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
Clerk-Carrier.

An examination for clerk and carrier
will be held at the post office in this
city on September IS, 1909.
Age limits, Is to 10 years, on the date
of the examination.
Married women will not be admitted
to the examination. Unmarried women
will be admitted to the examination, but
are eligible for appointment only as
clerk.
Applicants must be physically sound,
and male applicants must be not less
than . feet inches in height without
boots or shoes, and weigh not less than
l25 pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for full in
formation relative to the examination
qualifications, duties, salaries, vacations
promotions, etc, address Immediately.
MR.. FRANK P. TENT,
Secretary boar of Civil Service Exami
ners, Everett, Washington.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-27
BAND MUSIC OVER THE
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
AT ROCKAWAY BEACH
From Sylvester Sullivan

Ether, known as the servant in the
house and the life saver, by making
wireless communication, possible, was
subjected to a new harness, at the
American Music Hail. at Rockaway
beach, by A. Frederick Collins and Maui
rice Levi and his band, transmitting the
sweet strains of the march United
States to points on the shore line.
With the same wireless equipment tits
possible to send music to New York or
anywhere less than 100 miles distant.
A large crowd gathered before the new
amusement place on the Broadway of
Rockaway listening to the popular
tunes of the famous Maurice Levi and
his band coming out of the megaphon-
ic attachment of a simple little wireless
telephone instrument with its sound
magnifying attachment
1T is photograph" said Joseph P.
Snnott, head of the 22nd Assembly
District Club, when his following, which
was picnicing at Rockaway, gathered
around to listen, but where are the
works?"
There are no works. This is not a
photograph. You are listining to Levi
and his band, now actually playing
block and a half from here on the
stage" responded Manager Davis Of the
Music Hall.
There was a rush into the Hall 10 in
vestigate and sure enough one Of the
Collins wireless telephones stood in a
box, drinking in the lively music
through its transmitter, projecting it
through the ether waves to the receiv-
er away out on the walk, which trans
lated the vibrations into audible sounds
and then sent them through the magni-
fying attachment to the general ears
in exact and instantaneous reproduc-
ton of the band music.
Later, inside the theatre, tests were
made talking through solid walls, from
the box office to the stage and through
the floors, all of which were success
full. These demonstrations were in line
with President Morris idea of equip
ming his Transcontinental Circuit with
wireless telephones.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-27

1t may be news to some unionists that
there is a national federation of post
office clerks that affiliates with the A.
F. of l.. There is however and they
have a branch local in Seattle affiliated
with the Central Labor Council which
issues monthly publication called the
Postoffice Bundy Record. 1t is one of
the lveliest labor organs that reaches
our exchange desk and one that is alb
solutely fearless. They have just IN
augurated a campaign against the gag
rule made effective in the reign of
Roosevelt the First" which prohibited
civil service employees from actively
participating in politics. They intend
to so place the facts of the injustice of
such an order before Congress that that
body will be compelled to take action in
the matter that will restore to the thou
sands Of government employees their
political rights. They hold that it is
the uuJH anu IlShI Vi every clIiZeH vi
this Republic to take an active part in
politics to the end that good govern
mcnt may prevail. And they are right.
The right of criticism and free speech
should belong to the government en-
ployee Just as much as to the factory
hand. The factory hand owes to his
employer only an honest days labor;
the government employee owes no more
to the government. The labor press
should and will stand solidly behind the
efforts of their brothers in the postal
service to have restored to them their
rights as citizens. Go in, Recorder,
you've got grit and the right on your
side
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-27
LOVERS OF GOOD GOVERNMENT
SHOULD ATTTND THIS
CONVENTION.

The Washington Direct Legislation
League will hold a state convention in
the Fine Arts Hall on the A. Y. P.
grounds at 2 p. m, August 81. The OBJ
iect of this league is to secure the sub
mission and adoption of a constitutional
amendment to the state constitution pro-
viding for the Initiative, Referendum
and Recall. Men of all parties who be-
lieve that this is the next great step in
governmental reform should not fail to
attend this meeting. This is a move
ment which is gathering tremendous i'm
petus through the awakening of public
sentiment and what remains to be done
is to organize the reform forces of the
state so that the people may 60 to work
in an intelligent manner to obtain this
much desired reform. A united pres
sure must be brought to bear upon the
members of the next session of the state
legislature, which they will not dare ig-
more, The principal speakers and the
subjects they will discuss are as follows:
Hon W. H. Kaufman, Bellingham, on
THE Best Plan for Securing Direct Leg
islation." Hon. W. S. U'Ren of Oregon,
father of direct legislation in that state,
on six Years of the Initiative and Ref
erendum in Oregon" If you believe
with Lincoln the great American, in gov
eminent of, by and for the people, lend a
helping hand to this movement by taking
a personal, active interest in the ques-
ton.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-27
EVERETT
TRADES
COUNCIL

The council held its regular session
last evening with Pres. Stambaugh in
the chair. Harry Woodlock, of the
cigarmakers was received as a delegate
and seated.
Communication received from the
Building Trads Council asking the coun-
ell to concur in their action in placing
+. b. Barney Grant, o. A. Wheeler
and Dan Mccarthy of the Bricklayers'
Union on the unfair list. Same was com
piled with.
The Labor Day committee reported
that record breaking crowd was ex-
pected to attend the Langley picnic.
Kirk, Ernst and Antel were appointed
to look after the arrangements of the
aftrnoon dance at Langley.
Reports By Unions.
Building Trades-After many confer
ences with Mr.. Sampson, the contractor
who is building the unfair Elks' build
ing, it was found impossible to reach
any settlemnt
Cooks and Waters-Four limitations
and social dance.
Electricians, l9l - One initiation
Percy Hoyt, local member, fell about
forty feet and broke one arm, and in.
jured otherwise. He is now in the hos
pital and his conditions are quite
serious.
Laundry Workers-Six limitations.
Lathers-Two by card.
Plumbers-Three by card, one applica
ton.
Single Weavers-Two application:
and one initiation
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-27
COUNTR FAIR WILL BE A HUMMER

Bigger, Brighter, Better Than Ever"
applies to the coming Snohomish County
Fair that will begin in this city on Au-
gust 3lst and continue for five days.
Added to the customary exhibits and
races the Fair management has provided
amusement features this year that can
not fail of pleasing the public. The
Parker shows, famous throughout the
middle and eastern states, have been en-
gagged for this their first appearance in
the Pacific Northwest. They have their
own special trains and paraphernalia,
requiring twenty-four circus cars. A
trained animal show is one of the fea-
lures of this company, which is scarcely
eXcelled by any travelling circus. The
exhibit consists of 200 wild and domes-
tic animals and the entertainment which
they provide in two circus rings is alone
well worth seeing. Eighteen shows in
all are included in this monster aggre-
CATION.
This company claims the largest steam
calliope in the world, which was built at
the Parker factories at cost of ten
thousand dollars. There are two uni
formed bands which combine into one
concert band of thirty pieces.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-27

Cassimeres, Velours and
Cheviots. All the newest
colorings. All Sizes. This
is one of the most sensation
al offers Everett ever knew.
Choice, suit :.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-27
.LABOR'S HIGH IDEALS
Collective Bargaining the Foundation
Upon Which Unionism Is 6ullded'
BY No Other System May the Wage
Garner Secure Lasting Prosperity.

In an address at Yale university on
the Trades Union Movement John
Mitchell said in part:
In its fundamental principle trades
unio'.ism is plain and clear and sim
pie. 1t starts from the recognition OF
the fact that under normal conditions
the Individual unorganzed workman
cannot bargain advantageOuSly with
his employer for the sale of his labor.
In the individual contract between
powerful employer and a single work
man the laborer will secure the worst
of it; such contract means that the
condition of the poorest and lowest
man in the industry will be that which
the average man must accept. 1t was
to find Il substitute for the individual
bargain that trades unions were form
ed, and there can be no permanent
prosperity to the wage Garner, no real
and lasting progress, no consecutive
Improvement in conditions, until this
principle is fully and firmly establish
ed-that In industrial life, especially in
enterprises on large scale, the set
Element of wages, hours of labor and
all conditions of work must be made
between employers and workingmen
collectively, and not between employ
ers and workingmen individually.
1t is frequently charged against the
union that in policy and practice If re-
duces to a dead level all the men en-
ployed in given trade. This charge
Is a libel and a pretense. The trades
union fixes a minimum, not maxi
mum. wage. and the employer is at
perfect liberty to reward the especial
~ efficient or ambitious workman by
paying him higher wages than are
fixed by the union. The union does.
however. object to one workman be
ing rewarded by an employer when
the reward is extracted from the pay
envelope of another workman.
Through his organization the work
| ingman strives to secure
| First.-A minimum wage which will
enable men and women to live in a
manner conformable to American
standards. to educate their children
and to make adequate provision against
sickness and old age.
| Second. The eight hour wOrkday
which will give opportunity for the
cultivation of home life, the enjoyment
of books. music and wisely employed
! leisure.
Third. Legislation making it unaw
full for children of tender years and
frail physique to be employed in gain
: full pursuits.
Fourth.-Laws providing for the
safeguarding of the lives and limbs OF
workers engaged in dangerous occu
pations and for compensation for in
/ juries.
| Fifth.-The progressive improvement
of the sanitary. working and housing
! condition of the wage earners.
Sixth.-The preservation of the con
stitutional guarantee of free speed
and a free press.
Trades unionism does not stand 70
paterualism, but for a broad, all in
elusive fraternaliSm. 1t stands for
fair. reciprocal contract between EN-
! ployer and workman: it insists upol
the substantial equality of all mel
and upon the right of the workers t.
| secure all they can consistent will
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-27

for the inspiration to be gained from
a knowledge that the farmers are organ
izing for their mutual good and helpful
ness will enable us to 60 to our homes
and take up the battle of life again with
renewed hope.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-27

Nothing but union made tobacco at
the Labor Temple cigar stand. Try the
new union made cigarette tobacco, Gold
Flakes.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-27

Look for the union button In saloons,
restaurants and cafes. If the employees
don't wear it, tell them about it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
WILL IMPORT REAL
MISSOURI LONG
cared MULES

Slf pairs ~ Ions cared Mlasauri
maaHA NahFMmteeA tu tn NtfHnN "a
Fetee amd absolutely unrmufiuun
except eu encH uHcH Fiuus aH tnsf
shall give SIMPLE warning are TO d.
pafchaaed fef tue uee ~ iAe street
si#uA rttnaut
fhe mules aaf ta ~ bnfgnt In
Missouri Tor Superintendent Ma
lesley Insists fhas an raud muias
via ASS pFeteaatunN So class eusuh
item me rrEian nf tAr muddy
wafefu
superintendent Maieney wants a.
use tha wules un the eltNA water
wagwme in tAe NiNFNf NlNNnina tm@
sssFtnirtt Hnre intHnasat Grant AZ
fHe beard n.setinE today expfensei
ihe opinion thaf Missouri iHuies
asHtt ~ ~ = hawisns aeeea#s wheH
attsNhHi tn water uRErn
IN uutttnE ats request fn the
faFm nf nef3nN superintendent
M#tnnes said theFv esefe no uaftl0.
uiaf claANifiratfnns Ne MMHe in niinA
f1ffNrf than that tHF muies shnnff
wefRrf uef less than zoe pounds
tud De- nai more thHn ? years eid
Ar fimwfes tNsf fhrF wlit ea#a about
t4Hn eNtr 4 R Seattle
f'thlfasaa EleullieH ada-a an
sfsfrnauisuf tHat the inuiss sHuutd
HANr ears raf fefs fhan IS INCHES
iH ifnRth 10 fhng9Ag that thts
NHuit ieHd them fne aHtpi diEnitF
tIaf was FrarlfFt in muifs enjoy
ing SUCH "a position ~ rrsuaH ltliiie
nma iF4eS At fNe head ~ che Hffietal
aHtNf ~HENN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
CASE
NEARS END
DEFENSE tNTRoDu s IT'S
LAsr WITNESSES AND rHEN
RESTS iTs CASE.

NASHVILLE. Team. March 2
rs q q The attorneys fpr Colonel
Duncan goouar. Robin Cooper and
John q. sharpe. On trial for the
murder 81 Senator VI NJ Earmaek
announced TODAY that afser inifodue
ing thfnu Witnesses she arfrnsr
mauia ress ifN caae
The morning hearing nna Devoted
10 the examination ~ Dr Thompson.
" b. testified regarding. Calmach e
movements ptiut % ne shooting
ten. Tuiiy iEpwn. aaiuiani gen.
etal ~ the sfagr and FORMER United
kfhtea district attorney testified
that be- was IN iiFadfrrd I office With
colaney Cooper and beard ccoiscr
agree NOS a. send a letter e Car
mach which declared that " certain
articles N.re publshed the city
uould nos be- large enough 60 hold
them both
bradford resumed the stand ana
verified the generals testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
BANK cLEARiNcs.
SEATTLE
LATE NEWS

Salem. Ore. Gov Benson has
shout decided % call special sra
Hiun ~ tbe Legislatures. II fhe mem
Hefe ~ both houses can be induced
- give moral pledge that ihes
All take up nothing hut the blanket
appropriation blii thar failed ~ rn
sefmeuf by a defect ia the work 81
concursfnE ia amendments BY The
house
Washington Upon recommends.
upn ~ Secretary ~ the Navy Mes
berry ffesldent Roosevelt today
approved The application for Yolun.
tasy retirement presented By Cap.
tain Hamilton HntehinAon, on &C.
count ~ nervous collapse. resulting
from The strain ~ the world cruise
Washington The house this aft
Hfuoon adopted the conference 80
port on The rivers and hafbofs btu
without debate
Nashville The defense rested It.
case this afternoon IN the Cooper
trial A reeess vas taken until next
ThuFsdsy when the state esli intro
dnce us evidence ln fehuiini
Washington Representative Ian.
dis ~ Indiana today urged the pass
age Ia the house ~ the Galiinger
mali subsidy bill Moon 81 Tenne#
see led the opposition. declaring
the btu " m internal fraud, de-.
signed 70 plumber the treasury
Washington President Roo3as
welt today approved a recommends.
tl0n By Secretary " the Navy NeW.
berry committing the sentence 81
Lieut. Frank Evans from q loss Of
$50 numbers ~ rank % loss Of
80 numbers Evans was convicted
II brina absent from duty without
lnANn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
Tam INNOCENT"
SAYS HAYES
HE Also sAks srAUwEeH,
tsNOwtNg ruts. swoni3
ms linnWrX AWAY.

Protesting that Deputy sheriff
Matt StarWtgH, NNn testified against
hitn tn court knew ~ war sending
an lNhucout man 20 the puaitentinrS.
hhhF HAYES. atlas James Butler.
wac today sentenced ta STRIVE
term ln the state uruitgutiarF %
uu less than one lfef more than
fourteen NfafH
HayeH when asked ~ be had ANY
thlus go SAY hY Judge EfatNr. To
formed the court that white "a sAa
true Pc had samhled duFina ~ iifr,
he ild q to support a neither aud
sister Tie states hr WuR not guilty
~ iWr charge nr lnhnslAnahtWf for
which hs was tried and Uoutirted
ana, pointing 90 TIE witness stand
said
Mat starwlch while he testified
in thAi rialF. knew be maa sending
um lnnucVnt man 40 iali
li#sHs was arrested az being enc
~ thu men who attempted 60 hold
un tua ldttta iirpNn jug saloon,
near Green River Hot Springs. al
whieh time Terry shields tho hat
tender was shot through thr left
shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
PETER M'ALEER is STILL
AMONG The MISSING

Thought he was IN a hurry 90 get ia
ga the shift IN time shortly after
that the cavein occurred.
McAieer las never returned tp his
boarding place. liIs clothing and
all his helonRinRH are ailil thnro, ~
IL known that he had no money
M bits pockets, az he paid his last
$40 for advanced board the night
previously ilia board and room
we're paid FOR Two weeks ia advance
lie had no reason for going ans
where aud losing himself liut he Is
gone somewhere
AZ the tunnel th0y profess 90 have
NO knowledge Of his appearing for
work that morning bat they keep
little track Of the men. and u rs pos
alhle that they did not notice him
AZ any rate he o. gone
ID he lyinE with stangei beneath
the wtechage IN the tunnel Of a. be
for anme strange reason, Ia hidink
That Is the qnestlou that j. wufiFt
ink his friends
lie came here originally from
nrookifn N " and had heon herr
bar a few months
sister LIVING III hfookiyn has
been notified of MS Disappearance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix TWO ounces ~ Giyterlne with
. halfounee 81 Virgin Oil Of Pine
compound pure AID a half pint 81
NtsaiRhf Whisky Shake well. and
fahe ln dqses ~ = teaspo1nfnl every
i0ur hours. This mixture possesses
Tho bealing. beaithfui properties of
the Pines and will break a cold
ia twenty four hours and cure ans
cough that Us durable in having
ghia formula pat 40. be- sure that
your 0fuegist uses the genuine
Virgin on Of Pine compound pure
prepared and guaranteed only by
fhe Leach Chemical CO.. Cincinnati.
Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
IaESTBERG CAUSED
HIS OWN DEATH
SAYS COURT

1u Krm8nHe 20 cenfFsAusufF neNiis
Nencr the SEQ anq damANe sslf
wrought us tifea WesfheFw AEainat
he Seattle Hiettrit company result
ms ffuan John a WemibsfK balnN
STRUCK end kiifsd hy 4 Lake linton
csr un second ~ a seaf aau last
SenteWh~F. was YsstFrtiaS disniisaasl
ay Superior tudas nafd y Tailnmn
Evidence vas brought uui in the
bearink anen inE that WeefberE had
stopped in front pf fhn car with an
ufnhFvi,a raised w mefh naunor
that ~ gpuiH aaf sHe lhf ear tp4
rroarhink IN fhe Ne4tl.efx roms
plaint if wna alleged that ppar
fender eauHed the mRaa death
Wrssbesg pna 3 uienihrr ~ ffe firm
~ WnrtisefK q shilds. ciafhlnFA ~
this eitx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
A SPOKANE COUNTY JUDGE
HEARS ARGUMENTS m
BURKE PROCEEDINGS.

gnpeflar Judge w " IIuueke ~
Spokane county this mefnina heard
the case az Judge Thomas Burke 81
Seattle tnHtfsafuf ng niunAaniuH pro
credinKH against thn kinK county
commissioner with "a yirw in com
priiink that body o. approve tNc
Lake Washington rAnai aetgHHneut
fail ar prepared hY the special Na
commission appointed ~ Federal
Judge flanfnfd
Jidrr Burke Ia hia complaint con
TENDS tnat she county commission
efH. after appointing the epecisl
commission which rlsht NHa sFai.d
ln that i.ua, ~ Federal Judge Han
FORD acting ~ accordance with state
and governmental legislation are
eatnpclicd 90 act - beard "a squat.
isatgan
Ths gaantY commissioners after
the sueclai tax eofauaiaaion had pff-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
CORONER CAN ctr NO TRACK
or ONE or WoRkMEN
ON TRUNK SEWER.

" NNAN AH Hfff fANMfFfi
Coroner Snyder Is Htill trying 90
solve the mystery
Peter McAleef b. 90 ~ u Was. a
laborer employed as a mlner % che
North Trunk sewer which caved Ia
q week ego this mornlng killing
Duncan Robertson and August stan
gei
McAleer had heeu laying OFF for
a week. nn account Of not feeling
very we'll. and had been roomlng
with Duncan Robertson al the home
OF Mrs ~ Costa. Robertson e
mother 4agi 18th aY ~ VI On the
Monday evening preceding the cave
In. he remarked shortly before re-
tlrius that ho felt pretty well and
would return 10 work IN the morn.
ing With hat he Wcnt 10 bed That
Is The last anyone has seen on heard
of Peter McAieer
Ito was heard 80 leave the house
rather late the next morning but
without eating hueakfast ~ u W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
ASKS CHAMBERS HELP

Tire Chamber ~ Commerce was
TODAY requested 90 use its influence
in securing the passage uf two sen
ate bills prov ldinH that f3sN.NU0 out
III tne residue ~ tile lake Onion
and lake Washington shore lands
fund should BE- used on barber lm
nraVelnaufa ON fhe two lakes.
ADpnnaea 90 this request and pros
unssd 81 j ~ Brace. was "a Lengthy
statement giving In brief valuable
data pertaining 10 The construction
~ the canal and tho benefits and
rhHuWra which would he brought
a bout when it was finished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
GREAT PICTURE NOW
AT THE B0N MARCHE

The attraction a. the Bon Marche
81 the present time 8 the won
dorfui Impresaionisiic picture paint
"a by Ffans A. landau ~ the
rrutlfixion THIS 81 ono II
series ~ pictures so be exhibited
.t this store Fram tae point ~
Niem 81 the artist this canvas ~
one ~ the most realistic portrayala
|uf the great SCENE eliminating in
tie death ~ the christ. compara bie
With Nunraasky's and others IT thc
great painters.
Tile picture shows Christ on the
cross III Else center. with one 81
me thieves ON the left The other
thief. together with his cross "
nroue on the ground evidently
nv.rfhrnwn hy the heavy tempest
which prevails In the foreground
are the MhNdaleue ana John. and
~ their left again o. tire sole re-
,nafninu sentry ri the Roman hosts.
,rha stands. spear in hand aud head
bent Ia the distance are The
crowds ~ morbid sishtscers.
business chances. Look over
page 6.