davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-05

Some astounding statements are
made by John Kenneth Turner in the
November American Magazine, writing
under title of "Barbarous Mexico" a
country he has visited for period of
two years to collect the data which
he has embodied into his remarkable
series of articles. OF a certain phase
of the deportation of the Yaqui Indians
by the Mexican government, Mr.. Turner
says:
"The secret which lies at the roots
of the whole Yaqui affair was revealed
to me and the whole matter summed
up in few words by colonel in the
Mexican army, in one of the most re-
markable interviews which l obtained
during my entire trip to Mexico.
For the past four years this officer
has been one of those in immediate
charge of transporting all the Yaqui
exiles to Yucatan. | was fortunate
enough to take passage ON the same
steamer with him returning from Pro-
gresso to Vera Cruz. He is stout
comfortable, laxative old campaigner
of about 90 years. The steamship peo-
pie put us in the same stateroom, and
as the colonel has some government
passes which he hoped to sell me, we
were soon on the most confidential
terms.
"In the past three and one-half
years, he told me, i have delivered just
1900 Yaquis in Yucatan-delivered,
mind you, for you must remember that
the government never allows me enough
expense money to feed them properly
and from 10 to 20 per cent die on the
journey.
"'These Yaquis,' he said, sell in Yu-
catan for 500 apiece-men, women and
children. VINO gets the money? Well $40
goes to me for my services. The rest
is turned over to the secretary of war
lHlS, HOWeNel, 10 oHly uloP III VIC
bucket, for I know this to be a fact
that every foot of land, every building
every cow, every burro, everything left
behind by the Yaquis when they are car
ried away by the soldiers, is appropri-
ated for his private use by the official
in authority of the locality from which
they have been removed
$50 according to this man, who has
himself made at least 1857 900 out of
the business, the Yaquis are being de-
ported for the money there is in it
first, the money from the appropriation
of their property, second, the money
from the sale of their bodies. He de-
clared to me that the deportations
would never stop until the last possible
dollar had been squeezed out of the
business"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-05
No.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
SNOHOMISH COUNTY.

II. f. Kelsey, Plaintiff, vs. j. M. Davis
and F. E. Davis, her husband, 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
~. NJ. Davis and F. E. Davis, her hus-
band also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein, De
PENDANTS:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty l6O)
days after the date of the first publica-
ton of this summons, to-wit: within
sixty days after the oath day of Septem-
Der. 1909 and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of plaintiff, and
serve copy of your answer upon the
undersigned, attorneys for plaintiff, at
their office below stated, and in case
of your failure so to do judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to quiet
the title of the plaintiff in the prem
ises hereinafter described, and to re-
move any claim or interest in said
premises on the part of the defendants
as cloud upon plaintiffs title. The
premises referred to are described as
follows, to-wit: The North half of the
Northwest quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section Is, in Township ~
North, of Range East in Snohomish
County, Washington.
SMITH & COLE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice address, 4OS Bos-
ton Block, Seattle, Wash.
Date of first publication Sept. "a,
1909. 7t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-05

IF It's Right, The Boston Sells II"
MIR. Union Man, if you want to get
acquainted with a store that aims to
give you the best values. visit he
Boston. Large lines of goods bearing
the label.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-05

1t appearing to this court by the
petition this day presented and filed by
Ed NJ Halves, administrator of the es-
tate of F. B. Halves, deceased, that it is
necessary to sell certain portions of the
real estate belonging to the estate of
said decedent to pay the debts of said
decedent and the expenses and charges
Of administration.
1t is therefore ordered that all per
sons interested in the estate Of said
deceased appear before the said Su-
perior Court on the 22nd day of No
vembr, 1909, at the hour of ten (l0)
o'clock a, m. of said day, at the court
room of the court house in the City of
Everett, Snohomish County, State of
Washington, to show cause why an or.
der should not be granted to said ad :
minlstrator to sell so much of the said
real estate as shall be necessary, and
that a copy of this order be published
four (4) successive weeks in the Labor
Journal, weekly newspaper, printed
and published in said county.
Done in open court this Goth day of
October, 1909
r. S. STEINER,
Judge
Date of first publication October
%, 1909. At
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-05

scribed in the Act of the Legislature
approved March 90, 1907, being Sec. 3
of Chap. 256 of the Laws of 1907.
The above described lands are offered
for sale in pursuance of an order of the
board of state land commissioners, and
an order of sale duly issued and certi-
fled by the commissioner of publib
lands of the State of Washington now
on file in the office of the county,
auditor of said county.
+. w. ROSS,
Commissioner of Public lands.
Date of first publication, Oct. l, 1909.
Ct.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-05

Southeast quarter OF the Northwest
quarter of Section Twenty seven in
township Twenty North, Of
Range Five, East w. NJ, and certain
strips of land to be used for roadway
purposes, as more particularly set out
in Mortgage; said mortgage securing
payment of note for $4,000, dated
February 10, 1908, with interest at the
rate of seven per cent per annum; to
recover costs, attorneys fee, and for
such other relief as the court may deem
proper.
j. +. MARTINSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Address, SOB Washington Building,
Seattle, King County, Washington.
Date of first publication, October Sth,
1909. 1t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-05

working, honorable men, who by their
labor produce the wealth of the world.
Car Worker.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-25
NY MOTHERS CHRISTMAS PIE
BY N. N. NELSON

BY n. n. NELSON
Christmas time has come again, and say
All tho whole wide worlds thinkin
About the nice things they'll give away
But l,just got hankerin'
As that day kept comm nigh
For my dear old mothers cooking
And especially her pie.
I'd just like to 60 back home and hear
All the relatives comiu'
With hearts 90 full OF Christmas cheer
Tell you ev'ryrhing was hunmin'
In those dear old days gone by
When we ate my mothers coukin'
And especially her pie.
I'D just like to see my friends of yore
And hear their Christmas greetin'
I'd just like to stand within the door
A most hearty welcome g,vin',
Just to hear my uncle 81
Return thanks for mothers cookin'
And especially her pie.
I'd just like to see them all once more,
Father, mother, brothers, sisters,
Unclse, aunts, and cousins, yes, q score;
I'D like to be again with them
AZ on Christmas days gone by
A eatin' Of mothers cookin'
And especially her pie.
c'hristmas time has come again, and say
guess that I'm sort Of dreamin',
But Pm lookin', lookin' far away;
l ses ny old friends once again,
Az they gather home and
Sit down to mothers cookin'
And especially her pie.
Christmas time has come again, and
Know that there's no use in sighin'
For tho happy Christmas days gone by
Some have crossed the silent river
And in that fair land on high
Will not need my mothers cookin'
And especially her pie.
shall meet them where there is no strife
I shall hear their glad hearts singing
We shall eat there OF the tree OF life,
But hope for no food better
In that land beyond the sky
Than my dear old mothers oookin'
And especially her pie.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-25
Por That Osli Feeling After
Ratinq

have uaed Chamberlaln's Stomach
and Liver Tablets for some time, and
can testify that they have done me more
good than any tablets have ever u.s.. d
My trouble Was heavy duh feeling
after eating David freeman, Kcmpt,
Nova Scotia. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and improve the digestion.
They also regulate the Ever and bowels
They are far superior to pills but cos,
no more. Get . free sample at all drug
stores aud see what a splendid medicine
it is.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-25
I'M saIr,sa REVOLUTION


Great Britain is in financial
straits as France was in 1889.
Lloyd George, the finance minister
Of the day, has revealed to all her
people, as Necker did to the peo-
pie Of France, the fact that the
nobility pay no takes on their
lands. If he has not been ousted
from the ministry in consequence,
as Necker was, that is only be-
cause the great landed interests
have been unable to GUST him.
With the cooperation Of his
official associates, Lloyd George
has brought into the House of
Commons a measure designed to
place some of the burdens of taxa
ton upon the landed interests.
The line of demarcation is not SO
strictly drawn between noble and
oommoner by landed interests in
Great Britain in these early years
Of the-twentieth century as it was
in France in the latter half of the
eighteenth century, and Lloyd
George has found abundant oppo-
sition in the House of Commons
itself. But after half year of
patient and considerable parliament
tary procedure, his bill for the tax
alton of land values goes to the
House of Lords for their perfume
tory approval. Instead of APP
proving perfunctorially, that body
of great land owners untaxed, as
serts the very veto power which
the French mobiles claimed so un-
happily to France and 80 disas-
trously to themselves, a hundred
and twenty years ago.
The British House of Lords has
de6antly vetoed a finance bill of
the Commons. The Commons have
appealed to the country, and not
only foS the finance bill with its
land tax, but also for authority to
extinguish the plenary veto Of the
House of Lords. The British
Revolution is on, and under cir
cumstanoes extremely analogous to
those in which the French Rcvo-
luton began.
A peaceful revolution means
home rule for Ireland, in home
aaairs; and also for Scotland and
Wales, and for England and her
municipalities a. we'll; for it il the
plenary veto Of the House Of
Lords alone that stands in the way
Of these advances. It means adult
suffrage regardless Of sex, just as
In Australian; for it Is the plen-
ary veto Of the House Of Lords
alone that stands in the way Of
that reform in Great Britain
m nLOnf
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-25
HONESTY IN BUSINESS

When SO great and powerful a
combination as the Sugar Trust is
detected in using crooked scales,
and forced by public opinion to
stop using them, despite bribery
and influence and power, the little
thieving grocer had better look
out.
No mistake could be more seri.
Gus than that all business is dis
honest. and that a boy to get
profitable employment must learn
to steal.
Every great merchant in this
country conducts his business
with absolute honesty; deals hon.
estly With his customers, and ex-
pests his employees to deal honestly
with them.
An employee Of a big department
store caught incorporating goods
TO Q customer would be got rid Of
speedily.
The little grocer who cheats . nd
steals will always be . little gro
Ger.
His next-door neighbor, who
deals fairly, 10 likely to grow. and
may some day own . chain OF gro.
cery stores reaching every impor-
tant city In the oountEy.-Chicago
American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-25

AL. Newmyer, the auctlonecr of
Center, Colo, gives Satisfaction
and anyone thinking of having a
sale write or call HIM up Mt Dis
patch printing Office. Phone
Center 25
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-25
POSTAL SAVINGS RANKS

The president 10 strongly In
favor Of them. He says:
VI believe them 70 b necessary
In order TO Offer . propse induce
ment to thrift and saving to q
great many people oe small msaus,
Who do not now have banking
facilities, and 70 whom such . sys-
TEN would o6se IN opportunity fol-
tie accumulation of capital. They
will furnish . satisfactory substi-
tuts, bassd On sound principle and
ectual successful trial In nearly Ill
The countries Of the world, for the
system Of government guaranty Of
deposits now being sdoptsd In ~.
esal Western states, which, With
dsesesnce 70 those who advocate
H. sesms 70 me 70 have IN Il The
soeds a decentralization 70 con.
ssevativs banking and certain
financial disaster"
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-25

One faro for the round trip via
the Rio 0rande between al Colo.
rads points. Tickets On sals Dec
ember -, Is and 81, 1909 and
January 1, 1910. Final return
limit January 3, 1910. For fur.
thse information call On local
agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-25

DrEDs-Fridsy, Dsesmbee 18th,
Nm. ]. J. Blackburn. The body
W. taken baek 10 1issouri 20
busial. NJ. Blackburn came b
Monte Vista about . ysar ego hop
I'M The climate wouh restore BIZ
vie 70 health. She vas su6eginG
hon consumption and other I'll.
meats. Deceased leaves Q husband
and three childEen, the youngest
aged sigAt yeazs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-25

". B. Castse has made himself
. QAsislaas pssssat a . nsw Up.
to-daAe tWolvo.eoot show caso
Ogpp lnto b o1oso and 80 4.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-25

Charley Daley and wife Of
Aspen, Colo, were in Alamosa
Tuesday night snroute homo from
Monte Vista. At present Mr.,
Daley 10 conducting . nswspape.
at Aspen, but will move to Monte
Vista and staff . daily paper theirs
In the new year. Charley 10 not q
stranger 70 The San Luis Valley,
- hs worked on the Monte Vists
0raphio In the early days when
Capt. Aldrioh conducted tha,
papes -Alamoaa Courier.
J. ". PhYe will have . 8 day
turkey shoot at Parma De-, ~. 81
ssd New Years day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
BY JAMES M. GOULD.

Smiling Joe Stoup halls from the
home of Presidents" having been born
in Lorain. O., on the second day OF Oc-
tober, 1881. lie has been, always was
and will be a pitcher. Joe played indie
pendent bail in and around his home
town and, getting better and better,
went out seeking new fields to conquer.
In the spring Of 1905 Stoup found him
self in st. Joseph, Mo, with the team
representing that hustling town n the
Western League. He finished the sea-
son with the city with his own name
went to Des Moines, Ia, until July
OF the next year, when he Joined the
Newark, o, team of the o. and p.
organization. He was a big hit there
and was retained until the gates were
closed at the end of the season of 1901.
Liking the name of Newark he con
tinued playing with a town by that
name, but IN New Jersey this time. He
went to Haddocks. Ca. with the Tiger
pitchers and eatchers in the spring OF
last year, but was later farmed out by
Stallings 10 the New Haven team OF
the Connecticut League. But don't FOR
get that there VAS q nice strong string
attached to The Smiling OllO, and he
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
BY CODD.

II Johnny EVers should get mt ms
Iertiie pasepail praih TO remain away
from tfie CUBS iof a season IL is prop-
aple that FRANK Chance ana I. Nepo
tnefe are very lew goou second base
men. Lajoie, Evers, Wagner, Schaefer
and Isbeu are ahout the only, mon who
play the keystone station as II Snouiu
be played. 1t is rot so long < that
- az ~. ~. e.a.s
VI TIE NEW orh S'die League, an VI
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27

was quickly pulled back 60 ''us' this
year. In the Connecticut League
Stoup helped largely in putting his
team in third position and won a ma
jority Of his games pitched.
Has Good Control.
Since he has been in Georgia Joe has
shown excellent control and lots of
smoke though he was, at first, both
cred by a sore arm. He has all the
earmarks of a good Finger and 1t would
be by no means surprising to see him
in the box at Wiedenmayer's this year.
He is a right-hander and his long suit
Is steadiness. He is as cool a propo-
sition as ever faced a hostile team and
the hobbies of the men behind affects
him as do the remarks of jealous
vaudevillians about Eva Tanguay when
she sings Nothing. oh. Nothing. Well,
Nothing Bothers Me" He and Mitchell
are roommates and fast friends and
the two are seen together the greater
part of the time. 1t certainly looks as
il Joe would be vivid u.s. during 1909.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
TIGERS NOW ON
HOMEWARD WAY
IN GLAD ARRAY
BY JAMES NJ. GOULD.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March .7.-The
Tigers arrived here at the Albion Ho-
tel today, tired but happy after their
experience in Milledgeville last night,
when the citizens of that place gave
them a reception which any baseball
team could well be proud of. Today
the Tigers are anxious to win from the
Boston Nationals. There is more than
a possibility that the Tigers will make
the Doveyites go some to win. OF
course, baseball is a delightful uncer-
tainty. but it is the confidence that
wins battles. At the Baldwin House
last night there was a banquet which
warmed the cookies of each mans
heart. The citizens of the town paid
tribute after tribute to each player,
and to Manager Wolverton and Owner
McGinnity they gave thei. congratula-
tions and best wishes for the success
of the Newark team in the Eastern
League race.
Joe McGinnity said after the BAN
quet last night that he had been in
many training places, but that the
warmth of the welcome accorded to
the Tigers in M~illedgeville and the
farewell greeting had anything beat
NAit q SNti 1ii1otilAtl1o - ne
memorable baseball career. The ban
qIet hall was beautifully decorated.
and as the men filed into the hall they
were greeted by cheers from the as
sembled citizens Of the town. After
the menu had given the players all of
the new life which the latest delicacies
can bestow upon the inner man there
were many speeches by citizens, there
were speeches by the players, notably
by Manager Wolvetton and Joe Nc
Ginnity. Both leading lights of the
Newark team were presented with
rosaries by the Rev. Father Hamilton,
who has always been a warm admirer
of the Tiger squad. Mrs. Jackson, pro-
prietress Of the Baldwin Hotel. was
presented by the players of the team
with a cameo pin. 1t was a CASTRO
homie event that the mon will always
this morning all said that pleasant
memories of their stay would always
linger.
Yesterday afternoon the Tigers had much
good practise, They met the Georgia Mill
fairy Academy boys and defeated them. is to
]. The jungle men had tiieir optics on the
hall at all times. and they ran bases at
on the sacks that they will hesitate TO re
peat when they are In The midst OF the
tastorn League fray. For seven innings
the Be1salites BIT the ball on the trade
mark. In the fourth period tho Tigers
hAtted around q couple OF times and nine
runs were made on eight hits. Jake tsetf-
man batteil right-handed all during the
afternoon sn1 both end hits. After the sev-
players changing positions at will. Stroud
and Oakley pitched well.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
WHIPS AND
THE FREAK WINTER
WELL FIT TO RACE
Great Things Expected of These
PAGERS in Billy CoviIle's
Stables.
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

Two horses that will probably be
called upon to do a lot of racing the
coming season in Billy Covilie's
stable are Baron Whips, 2.0S5A,
and the bay pacing gelding,
The Freak. The latter was one
of the good t~rotters in this stable dur
ing the past season and was carried
around to all of the popcorn exhibi-
tons. The horse always did all asked
of him. He is one of the kind that can
stand grief of ali kinds. is always in
condition and doesn't have to carry his
own track with him to make good.
A Great Horse.
He would probably go just as good
gated hooked to an ice wagon as he
would to a sulky. In short, he is an all
around good trotter that IAN perform
up to the standard anywhere you put
him. He was started in several races
during the past season that ne could
unquestionably have won, but for rea-
sons best known to his owner he was
not marked. At the time that he was
shipped away last summer he was TAX
ing his work right at go and stepped
many quarters i'll 80 seconds to cart.
Many good horsemen predict thai he
Will beat 2:15 over a half-mile track the
coming season and they fully appreciate
what this statement means.
origin Unknown.
The Freak is a horse o. unknown origin.
but he surely sprang from the right kind of
race horse material. although his conforma-
ton Is OF the h%at-rack variety. He could
win all the BOBBY prizes on earth Mt A
beauty show. He has wintered well and
pleases MI. Coville, who makes no pre-
dictions for 1909 but wears the smile that
won't come OFF, when The Freak Is the
topic of conversation.
Baron Whips.
Baron Whips, 2:0sa. Of the same stable.
looks. like the best thing in sight for the
free-for-ali PAGES the coming season ut the
half-mile tracks. lie demonstrated last
year that he was "A higii-class race horse,
making seventeen starts. his first race be-
ing at the Wilkesbarre. Pa, meeting on
June %. He wound up Mt Baltimore four
months later. Out of seventeen starts he
was returned the winner of first money
nine times. twice second. once third, four
times fourth, and only twice behind the
money. Like The Freak he has. wintered
well and looks ready for the strenuous life
right today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
SEASON
OPENS APRIL q
At vELODROME

Outdoor bicycle racing In the East
Will be inaugurated for the season at
the Velodrome in Newark on Sunday
afternoon, April A. The occasion will be
made a big affair and purses aggre-
eating $500 will be offered. There are
to be six stellar races, including events
for both amateurs and professionals.
and also a motor cycle match contest
with five high-powered machines on the
board track at once.
John M. Chapman, a former rider and
the man who put the racing game in
Newark on a high standard last season,
will again direct affairs. He has signed
up all the star riders including National
Champion Frank l.. Kramer, Joe Fog
Ter. Jackie Clarke, Floyd MacFarland,
Eddie Root, John and Menus BedelI.
Floyd Krebs and Norman Anderson. the
Danish champion and others. All these
men, with the exception of Clarke and
MacFarland, who are in Europe, will
ride at the first opening meet.
There will be about thirty professionals
for the opening, and the cream of the
group. will line up for the Million handi-
cap at two miles. This will be the feature
race of the day, and it will provide some
of the greatest sprinting of the early sea-
son. 1t carries $3.50 In prize money, and
there VIII be a Keen light for the big purse.
It will bring National Champion Frank l..
Kramer on scratch with Joe Fogler, and
as The latter has been making new records
at Ormond Beach during the past week. Il
great battle Is expected. There will also
he prizes of 81 per lap for the lender Of
each Of the eleven laps. which is the
largest amount ever offered for lap prizes
on the Newark track. The other events
Will be a half-mile professional open. five
mile amateur and one-mile amateur handi-
cap, one-mile novice and a five-mile motor
cycle race. There win be 100 amateurs
competing.