davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, in and for the County of
Snohomish
In the matter of the estate of Mar
garet Burch. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, T. J. Kelly, administrator OF
the estate of Margaret Burch, deceased,
to the creditors and all persons having
claims against said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers with
in one ~ year after the first publica
ton of this notice to said administra-
tor at the office of Coleman & Fogarty
in the Walsh block, Everett, Snohomish
County, Washington, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate
THOMAS J. KELLY,
Administrator of the Estate of Mar.
garet Burch, deceased.
Dated this l4th day of January, 1909
Date of first publication, Jan. 2l-O0, 1t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11
REFERENDUM IN CALIFORNIA

The executive officers of the califor-
MIA State Federation of Labor have
prepared a number of bills to be pre-
scented to the State Legislature at the
opening of its session. The acts which
will be submitted are a direct primary
law, child labor law, Il bill to regulate
weights and measures, an act to cstab-
fish the initiative and referendum, n
bill for the recall OF faithlcss and dcrc-
list public officials. an employees liabil-
ity law and several other measures in
the interest of wage Machin-
lists Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

isting between plaintiff and defendant
and to obtain decree that plaintiff
and defendant are Joint owners of GER
tain lands specifically described in said
complaint, and situate in the County OF
Island and State of Washington and
that plaintiff is the sole and separate
owner free and clear of any right OF
the defendant in and to a certain other
tract of land specifically described in
the complaint. situate in the County OF
Island and state of Washington, and for
general relief.
MERRICK &. MILLS.
Plaintiff Attorneys. p O. Address, Ev-
crctt Snohomish County, Washington
Date of first publications. Feb. 400, Ct
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

Remember the ball given by the Cooks,
Walters and Mattresses, on March Il,
In Masonic Hall. Music by Greece
orchestra
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11
LABOR LEGISLATIVE BODY FORMED

The national Officers of the American
Association for Labor Legislation organ
lied New York branch of the associa
ton at a meeting of February 20 in
Assembly Hall, No. los East Twenty
second street. New York City. Speeches
were made by Professor Henry w. Farm
ham, of Yale University, president of
the American Association: Professor Ed
win r.. \. Seigman, of Columbia Uni
versity; George w. Ager, John vii
liams, New York state Labor Commits
sion; John Martin and Crystal East
man.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11
AFTER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

The trades unions of Denver have
taken hold of the employment agency
in a manner that promises most salts
factory results.
1t appears that the agencies in Den
yer, like most other places, became sim.
ply swindling sharps, where the UNI
sophisticated workingman was fleeced
most numerically. Men applying for
situations paid the required fee and were
then shipped to some outside town.
where they failed to secured the prom
ised job and were LETT stranded, in many
cases unable to get back to their home
or friends.
The unions took the matter up recent
~, and, the International Brotherhood
Of Steam Shovelers taking the lead an
employment agency in charge of trust
ed official of the union has been estab.
lished. War has been declared upon the
'old line" agencies. and they will either
be driven out of Denver or compelled
to deal honestly with the men who
apply to them for situations.
The Denver labor men say that APP
peals to the authorities failed to bring
about a correction of the method of the
crooked agencies. Therefore the organi-
cations of labor have taken the matter
in their own hands and are going to han
die it in practical way
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

and not an injunction Judge must de.
eide
rs to the legitimacy of the informa-
tion upon which the customer acts, any
decision in buying goods is legitimate
information about those goods provided
only it is true If the merits of the
Bnck stove, for instance. were fraudu-
entity cXtOllcd by the maker. he publ
cation of that fact ought to be and
would he lawful. The Buck stove GUS
toners have a right to know the truth
about this important element in deter
mining their action as buyers But Gus
toners are influenced by other consider
ations than the inherent merits of the
commodity they buy. Good men and
women would not like to buy commod-
ity strcaked with the blood of factory
foundcrcd children. 1t is therefore no
wrong to let them know the fact. If it
be a fact. and to appeal to them in the
lldii' VI uHllittllllN nti W DUN. lHtN
might not like to buy commodities pro-
duccd by undcrpaid and overworked la
bor IT is therefore no wrong to let
them know this fact, in cases in which
it is the fact, and to appeal to them not
to buy. And so of those who prefer
"union- made" goods to "scab- made
goods" the manufacturer has no prop
erty right in secrecy as to that fact
Unless persons who abhor the death deal
ing child labor of our factories: those
who shudder at the oppressive conditions
which employers unions, taking advant
age of unfair social institutions, are
forcing upon working people; those who
believe in encouraging labor organiza
tions-unless these may unite to divert
their custom from the establishments
that turn human blood into dividends,
both their personal freedom and their
property right to trade with whom he
pleascs.-The Public.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11
SOCIALISM AND THE CHURCH
VII. Is Socialism Permanent?
by the Rev. Charles Stelzle.)


suppose, for the sake of an argument,
that socialism would bring about all that
is claimed for it by its most ardent adj
vocatcS Does anyone who has studied
history imagine for moment that our
solution of the social problem will be
satisfactory to the next generation? 1t
does not matter how high our ideals
may be nor how perfect our system
the ideals and solutions for our day
will be laughed at fifty years hence
just as we smile-ayc and are ashamed
of the social and economic system of
fifty years ago, when the system Of
slavery was quite generally accepted
even among the very best and most sin
ccrc people of the times. So thoroughly
did they believe in it that it was one OF
the occasions of the greatest civil wars
in history. But who it there today
that believes that any man. no matter
who he may be. has right to enslave
his fcllowmcn. 1t is true that even
some of the churches believed it fifty
years ago, and no one enjoys reminding
us OF this more today than does the So
ciallst. even though he would have us
repeat the mistake of advocating n so.
cal system which future generations
will declare obsolete, if not worse.
1t is quite generally admitted even by
the socialists that socialism is not the
ultimate ideal toward which we should
strive. Many of the best informed
among them say that socialism is simply
a step toward philosophical anarchy, a
system which would completely annihi-
late the law, and which today frankly
declares that the law is the source of all
evil. standing at the opposite extreme
Of socialism, which apply the law to So
ciety in all of its ramifications. If So
ciailsm is to be discarded and something
better is to take its place sometime in
the future, why should the church stop
short of anything that is not the highest
and best Why should it not stand for
certain fundamental principles which are
applicable to society in every genera
lion and which were taught by Jesus
Christ Himself? These principles are
eternal and it is for these that the
church must ever contend.
When the socialists have been accused
OF preaching "class consciousness" for in
stance, they tell us that they preach
this doctrine in order to wipe out all
class consciousness among men, so that
they may assure the region of the spirit
of brotherhood. But why should the
church preach class consciousness in Or
Her to bring about the high ideal for
which it is contending? 1t is not better
to strike at once for the ultimate ideal
toward which we all profess to be, aim.
ing? Every man knows that his ideals
are constantly advancing When he
reaches the ideal OF former days, al
ready his conception of what he ought
to be has gone far beyond. Indeed we
vii never reach our best aspirations in
this life. No matter how advanced our
progress in this generation, we cannot
'e2i-late for the next. The labor ques-
ton will never be settled until the last
days work is done and the church can
not afford to be sponsor for any system
which may embarrass future generations,
both inside and outside of the church.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11
LIFE IN NEW ZEALAND

\ correspondent Of Reynolds News
paper, writing from Wellington, New
Zealand, has this to say of industrial
and social conditions in that country
The social life of New Zealand work
ers is very bad. They have to pay Is
shillings per week for two-roomed
hovel, and food and clothes are about
four times as costly as in Great Britain
There were unemployed about 5000
skilled and unskilled workers here last
winter was unemployed myself
warn the workers Of Great Britain and
Ireland not to come to Gods own coun-
try because they will starve."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11
THE Label HAT

Where did YOU get that hat. where did
you get that tile?
Does it bear the label? Yes! If not
its out of style,
You'd better search the sweat band, foi
the emblem in that hat,
For wherever you'll go they'll cry hello
Where's the Label in that hat?
Office Bow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-19
WRESTLING WITH WOMAN
OVER BOTTLE OF BEER
BRINGS DEATH TO Prick

Lima. a.. Nov. Is.-William Friek
50 years old. son Of the late Wooster
banker. Jacob Frick. and nephew o.
II Clay Frick. the steel magnate, Il
dying at . hospital here az the result
Of "a scuffle last evening in the apart
ments Of q wOman giving her name ms
Florence Adams. OF Toledo. The
woman declared she and Friek were
wrestling over a glass of beer when
both pressed against the window
frame. which gave way. precipitatine
them into the street.
Miss Adams told q reporter this ar
ternOon that the fall through the win
dow resulted during a friendly scuffle
oyer % photograph and nat no beer
was served She said she came To meet
Frick BY appointment
Fricks brother n sister do not
accept the name given by the young
woman as her true one. They assert
that Frfck had $4,000 in his posses
sion when he left home. Both Of his
legs VIII have TO be amputated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-19
CLAIM AMERICANS
WERE GIVEN FAIR TRIAL

Aanagua. Nicaragua. NOV. Is
Messrs Cannon and Grace. the Amer
icane who we're executed for compile
ity ia n rebellion. were tried at =
fair court martial held under the d.
r~eeiiou ~ the government
The men. II was charged. were re-
rponsibie mr placing dynamite mines
which Vere inteded TO blow up gov
eminent steamers laden with troops
entering the river at G%reytown.
one u the mine. planted by can
and Grace exploded - wards from
the steamer Diafnan;e
When Cannon and Grace were cap
tuTed they had with them dynamite
machines and other accessories for
blowing mp vessels. The men con-
fessed their guilt TO the authorities
and also IN letters to their families
Previously Cannon had taken part
in 4 revolutionary movement against
from Honduras. He was
Imprisoned several month";.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-19
BODY BROUGHT FROM
DEATH HOLE AT CHERRY


ttoiitnlued from Page j. Column -
blocked opening had been clenrcd OF
debris This promised To be a tedious
process and IL war predicted hat the
work would require 81 Least eighteen
hours
Beyond the Instructions the dead
are believed to lie IN heaps ar they zen
IN their last despairiug rush Tor the
shaft.
National guardsmen patrolied an
area roped OF about the shait. hut
against the barriers a crowd Of anN-
ious men. women and children pressed
Tar into the night.
Charity work progressed rapidly to-
day Director r. r. Bicknell Of the
National Ped Cross. after visiting
many homes, reported i05 ont Of l6J
families each had beer given q week 3
supply ~ groceries.
The ericf-stricken women have
been unable 20 copk or give attention
20 their children. Much 81 the cook
ing and household work has been tone
hy nurses
About a half mile from the mine
Mr.. Bickncil met three orphans whoss
mother had died SOME time ago ana
nos" father was Killed IN the min.
The children. the oldest Of whom Vas
IL. were living alone ~ 81 hut and
seemed % 10 realize their situation.
All of them were sent to an institu-
ton az Iadd. III The relief work viii
continue until as much as possible Il
done 20 provide for the Tamilies dur
ing the coming winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-19
UNITED STATES WAR
VESSELS SENT SOUTH


Continued from pngr l. Column -
resplutionists and has made peremp.
tory demands upon Zelava for ex-
PLANTATION ~ the execution 81 the two
Americans condemned as %insurree-
tionists.
Two American Wit vessels have
been ordered 20 proceed 60 Nicaragua
Immediately, ana the meeting n the
new Nicsraguan ministcr with Presi-
dent Tan has been indefinitely post
poned.
The names Of the men executed are
Leonard Grace and Leroy Cannon.
They wcre sentenced To death by
President Zeiaya'H order.
The brutality az the government in
ordering the %cxecution OF these men
without % Trial Of amy sort IL likely
20 result in this government taking
drastic measures
President TAFT Was $40 inrcnscd that
he immediately announced hc would
have mo- communication with the neu
NicartguAu minister
The action ~ this government IN
sending twn nar-hips into N-iearAguan
territory following the receipt 81 IN.
news that wa Americans had been
summsriiy shot by order az President
Iclava is not o. De- regarded as e.
warliko demonstration against that
country. These vcsscis will report
developments in Nicaragua as prompt
lr as possible
Tho state department has already
taken stops 60 ascertain su the facts
connected with the capture n sup
posed execution OF Cannon and
Gruco. and when this Information IS
received the government viii take
such action Hs th' ,ssr may war
rant
u is learned hat the determination
President Tart Not to receive tho
NicaraRuan minister. lsadore
Hazcra was communicated o. that Of
ucial through the Niearagusn charge
who Wa, called to the white
house ana handed o. ietttr addressed
the minister which stated thai bee
cause of the rrported shooting OF two
Americans hy thc order ~ tho pfosi-
dent or Nicaragua the president had
30 postpou, Indefinitely the
formal presentation W scnor Hszera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-19
RIGHTS N
REGULATION Of
RAILROADS
Gentleman from South Caro-
Ina Accuses Federal Com
merce Commission OF Desire
to Grab All the Power.

Morning Journal special i<ased wfrsl
Washington. Noy gs.-Fhe feeling
o. resentment on the nart Of some
| state commerce. commission of +hogg-
what they term the wtsh Of the inter-
, state commerce commission Of hold
1 ing al the supervision over railroads.
| reached "A climax AZ the session Of
the National Association Of Railway
Commissioners when the convention
~Az X to approve the Esch bill
" the last 10 the
Interstate commerce commission to in
veStigate all accidents on railroads en-
gagged in interstate commerce..
Commissioner Earle. Of South Caro-
INA. led in the Genuneiation of the
bill The discussion finally resulted in
Mr.. Clark. Of thu interstate commerce
commission and Commissioner Burr.
OF Florida. offering 4 suggestion that
the bin be approved. II amended SO as
to specify IL Was in no way to inter-
ferc with n right Of the states. This
course was pursued.
scarcely had Secretary MoSely. Of
the interstate commission.
finished n report OF a special COM
mittec recommending the approval Of
the Esch bill. before Commissioner
Smith. Of South Dakota. objected that
II would Interfere with the right Of the
states to investigate.
Mr.. MoseIy said he was amazed to
hear such q statement. but ii was not
Gntil Commissioner Earle obtained the
floor that the situation became deli
cate.
We have heard you ask for uni
form classification, uniform demur-
rage. uniform this and uniform that
said Mr.. Earle. shaking his finger al
Mr. Moseiy
We are getting tired OF IT, Are you
going to take everything III tell
you right now. I, as a railroad eom-
Of South Carolina. am not
going TO accept our uniform demur-
code.
Il DON'T care II you don't. retorted
4ir. Mosely
w have authority" continued Mr.
thing
40 we are not. again interrupted
Mr.. MOsely. with yigor. |
Chairman Decker cautioned Mr.. |
against i~nterrupting.
Well. he was pointing to me, re-
MIR. Mosely- and | am going to |
answer when he addresses |
Mr.. Earle continued that II the |
inspectors should come TO
wreck in South Carolina, claim
precedence over his inspectors
here would be n fight
II would not be so bad he added,
90 you had competent men. but you
end out inefficient. political ap~
that try 10 lord IL over US
with n badge Of federal inspectors"
Mr. Mosely explained that railroads
IRE required to report on wrecks and
{ was desired 50 have these reports
more accurate and more detailed with
view ~ presenting the railroads
rom "tviur about wrecks"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-19
FRUIT STEAMSHIP
REPORTS AS10R
YACHT SAFE
Declares Missing Yes
sci Was Anchored in Reef
Harbor, San Saiyad dor;
Friends Oiscredit the views.

IBS Morning 1ournai special fes-ed wirr
View York Nov ls-Sorns assur-
ure That Colonel Jonn Jacob Astor s
yacht NOurmahaL which has been
missing 10 West Indian waters for ten
days safely outrode the recent hBr-
rieane. was brought here to-day bJ
Captain J. Durie. ~ the steamship An
meta. which arrived with fruit from
jamaican ports
captain Durie. learning ora landing
OF rhe soHcitude fcl; for the Astor par
Is. reported that on sunday Novem-
ber - ~ sighted a boa which ne
believed 20 be The NOurnaahaL riding
al anchor in the rect harb0r ~ Hawks
Nest. San Salvador.
Colonel Astor's friends here are in
clined 10 doubt that the yacht seen By
Dufie was the Nourmahal.
as San Salvador is nearly 200 mites
north OF the region where Colonel
Aston planned 20 cruise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-19
The yalne of ~proprietsry Medicines

j. proven by the very large percentage
Of physicians prescriptions for the
81 me- remedies found in every drug
store in America. but a. thcy are
written in Latin, few patients realize
this fact.
The old standard proprietary medi-
einss like lydia f. PiBkham's Vegr-
table Compound. that have stood the
tes, nj time deserve a place in every
family medicine chest, ana 1t Is most
certain they would not be prescribed
BY physicians u they were abIe TO de-
wise a formula equally as e~fficaciouS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-19
ARTHUR &. WALKER
Fire Insurance, Secretary Mut nal
Building Association. Phone ls4,
af7h West Central Ave.
LEGAL NOTICES
First Published Nov. /. 1909.
05S17-Not Coal Land.
NOTICE InR pITRI

Department of the Interior, L. s.
Land Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ.
October 90. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Emil
Mann, of Albuquerque. y. NJ, who. on
January 5, 1905, made Homestead
Entry, No. 1915, for northeast quar-
ter, CNEA), Section 80, Township 10
N, Range 4 EN-. NJ. p. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Communication Proof. 10 establish
claim to the land above described.
before A. E. Walker, Probate Clerk.
at Albuquerque, New Mexico. on the
18th day OF December. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: W.
ID. Miller. Albert c. Bone. Joseph
Farr. j.. II. Pegne. all of Albuquerque
y. NJ. MANUEL X. OTERO.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-19
PIONEER BAKERY
POT South First Street.
B0Nl SEEKS PAPAL
ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE

Paris, o 1S.-It was stated here
today that Coun Boni de Castellane,
has been in Rome for the last two
weeks trying to arrange for the papal
annulment of his marriage with An
ma Gould. now the Princess de Sagan.
Dean of Ecclesiastical Advocates Pu-
celli is acting as the counts interme-
diary with the vatican, il is said. and
negotiations are proceeding in strict
secrecy.
This report which reached Paris
through a private source has created
the keenest interest within the limited
circle to which it had penetrated, as
a is assumed that h count would
not seek a final dissolution Of the tie
with his former wife. whom he has
pursued relentlessly. unless nc pro-
posed to marry again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-19
MINERS FEAR FOR SAFETY
MI DECIDE TO S1RlkE

Cherry, ill. . iS.-Frightened
bS tn st Paul disaster. $50 miners
employed boy the Marquette Third Vein
Coal company. 81 Marquette, III.
twelve miles from here, struck today.
Thc miners were rouse because q
return air shaft IN u Marquette mine
had been condemned by the state In
spcCtors
An agreement 20 stop work until
conditions were Bothered was each.d
az q local meeting 81 the liners
union.
Tbs miners. 10 l. said. have re-
pestedly protested against tho cOndi-
tions existing in tne shaft and re-
Gently u vas condemned
After the 81 Paul mine disaster thu
local miners threatened 20 strike I'M
less D workings were made safe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-19
LOEB TO CLEAN OUT
THE CUSTOMS HOUSE


Confined from page L. column 81.
published 10 Ncw YORK yhat purport-
e1 b. Doe g letter signed by several ex-
aminers and samplers. endorsing his
work that 81 an unclsssified iaborer,
Zoo sampiing sugar.
The commission wrote TO each Of
ID" persons whose names we're signed
io th" letter and to Corsa himself.
asking Information concerning the
statements made and The replies from
COrsl nnd ali the others with two ex-
ceptions indicated thai he had been
employed in sampiinR work. Corsa
was appointed IN March. 1898
The commission holds that II had
NJ jurisdiction respecting frauds IN
me sampling ~ sugar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-19

been expecting mis- son home.
Cannon left the Harrisburg High
school in 1898. and tried to enlist
for the Spanish war He failed and
q few Years later he turned up in
Nicaragua as an engineers assistant
On IT,. canal survey. He took p
great interest in the frequent revo-
~lnti0fs and finally left the service Of
tae canal commissions and threw his
lot with one of the leaders.
Three years ago he was accused 81
siding with 2 revolutionary party and
had 70 leave the country When his
friends ~tegained power be was with
them and he wrote 10 his father that
he had property worth $50. 90D.
An effort viii he made ny the par
ents to have the body brought here
for burial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-19
NEW ALASKAN GOLD
0lGGlNGS PROVE RICH

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 1s-Man ad-
vices from tho new Iditsrod gold dig
gings Of Alaska report that the
ground Is fulfilling It's promise Of a
rich yield. There Is = general stam-
pcdc from tho innoko country to the
ldita rod ana winter trails are being
broken 20 the new camp Flour y
selling az $50 a sack and other rom
moditIes li corresponding rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-19
NO CASE ON RECORD.

There Is no case On recor OF 4
cough or cold resulting in pneumonia
or consumption after Foiey's Honey
and Tai has been taken. as IL will stop
your cough and break Up YOU cold
quickly. Refuse any but the genuine
Foiey's Honey and Tar in a yellow
package Contains no opiates and is
safe and sure. J. II O-Rielly CO.