davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-04
their own interests in this campaign

their own interests in this campaign.
TO the great credit of the people most
of the oldfashioned transparent poll
teal tinse has been abolished Men are
studying the principles of government
and they are doing more sober thinking
and less futile shouting than in any po-
litical contest in many years. These
changes mark the intelligent progress
of a great people. If one looks for the
reason of such a change in the present
| struggle to obtain political position he
will find that first and foremost it
shows the great influence for good the
teachings of organized labor have had
upon the observing. feeling. thinking,
wealth-producing masses of men. We
are coming to the harvest of labor's
highly priced purpose in proclaiming the
desire ito foster education and uproot
ignorance" We are on the threshold
of securing the best results of the
shorter workday. by which men have
had the opportunity to read, study, re
fleet, and finally act. The people are
recognizing more clearly the wisdom of
organized labor's potent political slogan
BE partisan to a principle, rather than
to a party"
! Because of om loyalty to this great
principle we have already seen the
power of "Cannonism'' and all that it
implies restricted by an aroused people
When the votes shall be counted on
November 8, the power of special pri-
vilege behind this figure of speech will
have been completely overwhelmed. and
their pigmy supporters in both houses
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-04

some of these people that are going
ont Of Everett to trade.
We are placing on sale this week a
line of union made shoes that is bound
to please every person that see them;
the prices is astonishing low.
We are going to clear up our present
stock TO make room for some large
shipments that is now in transit. Every
thing must 90. regardless of what the
loss will be-
We also carry a line of loggers' shoes
that are made right here in our own
factory. and they are made of the best
material, put into shoes, and we sell
them at prices that no eastern shoe
dealers can compete with.
We also carry large and well-a'-
sorted stock of hosiery for men that we
are making very low prices on during
this sale. We have them in cotton.
wool. silk and wool mixed, and the mo-
ment YOU lay your eyes on them you
wouldn't think of going to Seattle or
anywhere else to buy hosiery
Mems loggers. corked, from So up.
Boys loggers, from - to So. Sizes
from 21a to 81.
Men. fine shoes from 50 to Sc; all
union made,
"a 1 H. 1,,4 .,,,,,rt ,,on+ of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-04

and nothing but the best of materials
is ever used.
We make any kind of custom shoes
on short notice and our prices are rea
sonable. We own our property and
keep our expenses low, which always
makes a big saving to our customers
EVERETT SHOE MANUFACTURING
Co., 293s Broadway. Phone Ind. 2lS
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-04
APPEAL TO UNION MEN.

Washington, d. c., Nov !, 1910.
To the Officers and Members of Or
ganized Labor, Greeting:
We are approaching the close of re
markable political campaign. Men are
to be electd to Congress, to State Leg
islatures, to the position of governors
of states and to act as judges of the
courts. The common people of our
country are evidently intensely alert to
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-04

the latest and up-todate machinery,
and use only the best leather. Prices
for repairing ais follows Mems hall
soles. sewad or nailed. IS cents; heels
and soles. 81. Halt rubber heels, %
cents. whole rubber heels, 40 cents (any
kind.) Boys half soles and heels from
G5 cents and up.
All work done by first class workmen
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-04
A BIG LINE OF UNION MADE SHOES
ON SALE.

The Labor Journal, City.
Gentlemen: We are starting our
holiday sale and We are going to start
it in such way that it will wake up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
BEST CRUISE IN YEARS
New York Yacht Club Members
Return from Annual Run.

YaChtsmen who returned TO New York
Yesterday from Newport spoke enthusiasts
tically regarding the cruise of the New
York Yacht Club, just ended The owner
of one of the sloops that took part in the
squadron runs from port tn port said last
night:
while the feet was not as large as I'm
some years the racing was better I'm
sure Commodore James and his officers are
to be congratulated on the success which
attended their efforts. | regard the cruise
OF 1910 as one of the best in the history of
the club. both from a racing and social
standpoint"
Cornelius Eanderbit's 65-foot sloop At
rora won the most coveted prizes during
the cruise. She started SIX times and won
three fists and three seconds. These In
cluded both the Astor Cup for sloops and
the Kings Cup. Mr.. Vanderbilt is in
Europe. but he vas notified by BILE of the
Aurora's victories by William Butler Dun
can. jr.. who is sailing the yacht In his
absence. +. +. Brewster's schooner. the
Elmina. won the Astor Gun for schooners.
She also won the Commodore's CUP. the
Nice-Commodore CUP and the Rear Com
niodores Cup for schooners also the AluIn-
Morton L. Plant : new HerresnofT sloop.
the Shimna, was also good winner She
won tha tommodore'S and the Vice Com
nodores cups for sloops / = Ford S
Katrina won the Commodore's Gun in the
second division OF schoonera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
BODY IN BARREL, PETRIFlrI
Infant Thought to Have De,
Seven Years Ago.

The body Of an infant turned 70 -
was found yesterday IN the cozI bin :.
BROOKLYN apartment lately vacated :.
Stephen Buse. a waiter. and the ma, I
now held at the Ralph avenue st,s.e
nendinz a further examination Tha-.
little TO connect Buss with the case -
the charge against him IS vazrancy. h :
for seven years
Buse lived for seven years Al No y g..
art avenue, Williamsburg His wife sias :.
August ), and two days later the wss..,
moved 20 No. 6S1 Evergreen street
Mrs. Mary Tripart, janitor At the sts-,-
avenue house. was cleaning yesterday us..
she found the body OF the infant in Ia.
case AZ the bottom Of a barrel r.
woman screamed and ran to the stree a..
PatreIrI1an HalligaH came Up- He csa-
an ambulance from BushWick Hoss,.s
and DR.. Jayne said that the body =,
petrfffed. a New York newspaper wrsu,..
about the body was dated Fehruarv '
1893. and this is supposed to corrs=us,s
with the date on which the child was -
into the barrel.
Ruse was arrested. but denied all kra,s
edge Of the affair. Finally. Under pr.za-.
he admitted that the suit case wss A.
Coroner GIennin had the body sent to u.
morgGe Il is said that the date AZ =,
newspaper Is near the tine when "a,
moved into the Stewart avenue houss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
TO CHOOSE CUP DEFENDER
Elimination Races for Motor
B72ts Begin To- day.

Fivc of the fastest motor boats IN Sthe
country VII face the starter at ) CLOCK
to-day i'll the first of series OF three-day
elimination races to determine the three
fastest boats which will be selected by the
committee of the Motor Boat Club of Amer
lea. of which Charles P. Tower is chair
man. to defend the International British
Trophy in the race at Larchmont on Au-
gust 90 The boats entered are the Dixie H.
the Restless, the Hurrp, the r q, b
and the Skinner. The Hurry and the
Skinner are hydroplanes. and are reported
to be very fast
Staring from the houseboat Maine,
which is anchored off the Chateau deS
Beaux-Arts, from where an unobstructed
view of the course is to be had, the boats
will race over a triangular course of three
laps a total of twenty miles Last Satur-
day, while the express yacht tenders were
racing for the Bustaanoby cup, the Restless
went over the course. and while no time
was taken 1t was estimated that she was
making close to thirty-eight miles an hour.
was very close. At no time during the
race were the boats more than FIVE lengths
apart. Albert Z. Smiths Edith II won
by four lengths from J. Stuart Blackton's
Vita. The boats covered the course at the
rate of twenty-five miles an hour. \
large number of yachts are anchored off
the Chateau, near the starting line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
TRIES TO PLEASE CUSTOMER
Wife Loses Temper-Shoe Dealer Loses
Sale, Patron and Liberty.

Vincenzo Simonetu, a mild looking Ital-
ian, who lives with his wife. Rostna, at No.
1i44 Boston Road, is inclined TO believe
that a man is master of his house apd
also of his shop. and that II his wife has
aggrieved him ne should chastise her. This
is what Simonetti told Magistrate Breen. In
the Morrisania court, where he was brought
to answer his wifes complaint.
According 10 Simonetti, he is proprietor
of a shoe store. Saturday night women
customers were in the place and he was at
tending them. He said that he was fitting
shoes on the women when his wife. who
was standing by. suddenly accused him of
being too particular about the III of the
shoes and struck him in the face. He add
ed that bis wife also insulted the customer.
thereby causing him to lose sale.
After listening TO Simonetti's story Mag
istrate Breen was not quite sure that Simon
ETH had any right TO beat his wife, and
held him in $500 bail for further exanlina-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
PLANS FOR TRIAL RACES
Sonders for an-Amerioan
Contest to Sail at Buzzard' S Bay.

The regatta committee of the Eastern
Yacht Club, having in charge the ar
engagements for the GermanAmeriCan
Sender class trial races announces that
there is no truth in the report that the
Buzzard's Bay course has been abandoned.
The races are to take place there on Sep
TENDER 8, 3 and 6.
Buzzard's Bay was selected for the trials
in the belief that it's winds and waters
were more like those to be encountered at
Eief, the bay being much more shallow
than Massa chusetts Bay at MaTblehead,
and the winds as rule much heavier.
There is now a lively class of Sender
boats owned in Buzzards Bay, and they
are being raced persistently BY some of the
best Small-yaCht sailors on the coast, in
Guiding R. w. Emmons, I'd. who has twice
won the Aston cup for sloops off Newport.
and J. Lewis Stackpole, who sailed the
Spokane on the American team at Kiel in
1907
The time of the trials-the first week in
September-is not a convenient one for
all the crews, owing to the demands of
business. It Is expected. however. that the
cream of the feet from both bays will be
represented. The first race-on Septem-
Der 3-will be started at II a. m. There will
be several races on that day and such
following days as may be necessary to
make a choice.
No definite starting point IS named. Some
of the boats viii be CHARTERED at the Sip
pican Yacht Club, at Marion. which is the
home float of several. and others will berth
al the Beverly Yacht Club. at Wing 5
Neck, the east side of the bay. The
committee will steam out each day to Il
point clear of all distractions and lay Il
course The first race will be three miles
to windward or leeward and return, and
the next around triangle two miles to
side.
The boats will be sailed in divisions until
sufficient data have been obtained to war
rant elimination of the slower cneS. when
the feet viii be combined. The races will
be under the direction of the Eastern
Yacht Clubs regatta committee. Entries
close on August "a at the office of Henry
Howard No 66 Broad street. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
NEBRASKA POLITICS LIVELY
County Option Issue Leading
Factor in Active Canvass

Omaha, Aug. 1.-THE statewide nrirnar,es
OF all the political parties represented in
Nebraska Will De held next Tuesday. The
campaign for nominations on the Republi-
can and Democratic tickets has been spir-
tied and the candidates numerous
The temperance issue as involved in the
proposition to substitute county option for
the present local option law has split both
parties and the situation has been further
complicated by INSURGENCY among the
Republicans and the personality of Will
lam ]. Bryan in the Democratic party.
Full state and county tickets are to be
nominated as Well as candidates for mem
bers Of Congress, and under the Oregon
plan party candidates for United States
Senator to succeed Senator Elmer J. Bur
kett will be chosen.
The question of county option was
brought before both state platform conven-
tons. Although opposed by most of the
leaders of the regular" faction of the
party, it was adopted by a large majority
of the Republican delegates. On the other
hand, in spite OF the vigorous support OF
Mr.. Bryan the Democratic convention de-
Clared against it.
The contest for the Democratic fndorse-
ment for United States Senator has been
most vigorous between Gilbert NJ Hitch
cock, at present Congressman from the
I'd (Omaha) District and Richard l.. Met
calf. editor of Mr.. Bryans paper. Willis
Reed is also g candidate
For the Republican Senatorial indorse-
ment there are five candidates, Elmer J.
Burkett the present incumben and G. O.
Whedon, of Lincoln, being regarded as the
leaders.
Fer the nomination for Governor the
Democrats have two candidates. the pres
ent Governor, Ashton c. Shallenberger
and James c. Dahlman, the Cowboy
Mayor of Omaha. Unalterabie opposition
to county option is Dahlman's slogan, while
Shallenberger takes a more conciliatory
position. agreeing to sign such a bill If
passed by the Legislature. There are three
Republican candidates for tlhs honor, but
their campaign has been made more on
personal grounds.
- Congressman John A Mcguire Democrat
James Z. I.atta. Democrat, and George w.
Norris. insurgent Republican. have no
opposition in their own parties. Congress
man Moses p. Kinkaid. Republican, has a
fight on hand for the nomination. Con-
gressInen Hitchcock and Hinshaw are seek
ing denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
BROWNS AT ORCHARD BEACH
Water Wings slip-Brother, At
tempting Rescue, Barely Saved.

Frank Martin, sixteen years old. of NO
1878 Third avenue, and his brother Joseph
left their home yesterday morning ana
went 10 Pelham Bay Park, where they put
on their bathing suits and got into hired
rowboat. They padded around for about
an hour. three or four hundred feet from
shore. When they had tired Of this they de-
cided to go in swimming.
Although neither of the boys knew how
to swim. they adjusted water wings beneath
their arms and jumped overheard All
along the shore front, which is known as
Orchard Beach, are many campers, VINO
spend the summer months there. There
were two or three hundred people on the
beach at the time the boys went into the
water.
The boys had been swimming about Tor
few minutes when Frank lost his water
wings and Immediately began to sink
Joseph. In spite of the fact that he could
not swim a stroke, started to rescue mis-
brother who had now gone beneath the
surface for the second time. AS Joseph
struck out to where Frank was struggling
In the water his water wings came loose
and he was almost helpless. Nevertheless
he succeeded in getting a hold of Frank s
collar and held his head above water with
one hand. while he chung TO the side of the
boat with the other.
By this time the volunteer lfesavinS
corps on the beach had seen the plight OF
the two boys and put out boat TO the
rescue Just as the boat left the beach
Joseph became exhausted and let go his
hold On Frank The latter sank again and
was carried away by the tide. Joseph was
almost ready to give up the struggle for his
cyr; life y hen rescued.
As soon as Joseph had been treated on the
shore the Iifesavers and the police OF the
CITY Island station began to drag the bay
for Franks body. II had not been recoV-
cred 1T late hour last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
HORSELESS VEHICLES MIL
Auto Rams Pushcarts and On
Is Hurt-Three Arrests

Three arrests, the slight injury Of a =
and a raid on ice cream, cake and esas.
by a group OF boys were incidents sf !,
accident yesterday when an autome5ils ).
longing to Alexander Pe1Ii. OF No. So Ia,
117th street, ran into two pusbcarts.
Mr.. Pelli was driving his autombsIs =
10TH street and Fifth avenue. on the WIZ.
side of the street il was said Just al IA
point two pUshcart vendors were vhssEzI
into the avenue The aUtOmebils r.
struck the cart Of Herman Jeny, Of Nc. 1lE
Fifth avenue. and Jeny's cart bumped n
that Of John Zuccslo. OF No 2eS East fl.i
street
As ZucceIo's cart caresned It hi. Es
Violet Gsreenbaum. of No. 81 West III
street The girl became hysterical and a
to be treated by Dr. Goldstein. Of No. Z
West 113th street Then the Haraadis.
army OF boys got busy.
Patrolmau Hauser. OF the East 1876
street station. arrested Peli and the t5s
pedIers- PeIIi was charged with driving r.
car on the wrong side Of the street and i.
pushcart men were charged with selling
without licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
MORE HELP TO FIGHT FIRES.

Washington, Aug. la call for addi-
tonaI help to fight the forest fires in the
Rocky Mountains reached the Forest Ser
vice to-day. The situation in the ColFilc
National Forest. in Northern Washington,
on the Canadian border. had grown very
bad Additional assistance was urgently
requested General Wood. chief of stan
OF the army. last night ordered troops 10
proceed 10 Republic. town within easy
reich OF the reserve. and II is hoped 10y
the officials that they viii he able TO meet
the situation It is estimated that the gov
eminent now has five thousand men fight-
Ing forest flreS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
AUTOMOBILE KILLS BOY.

BY TcIc-raph % T1e I7l511s
Paterson. y. J.. Aug 14-An unidsnr1z
boy. about fourteen years old, was killed
to-day on Broadway. opposite the HesE
House, by an automobile driven by Dr. ?
P. Ekings. of this city The boy was riding
on bicycle in front OF the automobile. D..
Ekings tried 10 pass. and As he swerved Oh
the rear wheel OF the car struck the hieyes
throwing the lad violently 70 the hrsz
pavement. He was taken 70 the Gensrz
Hospital. where he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
DROWNED WHILE WRESTLING
Two BOYS. Close Friends, Found Dead
in q Small Greek.

Phila delphia, Aug. 1+.-Irvine Shorh SIX
teen wears old, and John Dunahan. fourteen
wears old. both Of Philadelphia, were
drowned to-day in a small creek near New
town Square, Penn, a few miles from here,
while il is believed. they were engaged in
a friendly wrestling bout. The finding of
the clothing of the boys on the bank led 10
the discovery of the bodies in a shallow
hole.
II is believed from the condition of the
banks that the boys were wrestling before
going into the water for a swim, lost their
balance and went overheard, and in a
struggle to reach the bank were drowned.
The boys We're great friends and We're
spending the summer at the country home
of young Snorb's father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15

west of the continental divide and north OF
the 49d parallel OF latitude, became part
of the public domain when the Oregon
treaty with Great Britain, which fixed the
northern boundary OF the United States
west OF the Rocky Mountains, was rati-
fed in 1876. The territory embraced with
iu tho states OF California. Nevada. Utah.
that part of Colorado west of the CONT
mental divide and of Wyoming south of the
z2d parallel and west of the continental
divide, the territory of Arizona and a part
Of the territory OF New Mexico. were added
10 the public domain by the treaty with
Mexico after the close of the Mexican War,
in lsiS.
A part OF the states OF Colorado. Wyom-
ing Kansas, Oklahoma and part of New
Mexico were added to the public domain
subsequent to the annexation of Texas in
1s45, when the boundaries of the new sta;e
were fixed In their present locations.
Other acquisitions OF territory in large
tracts were those Of Florida from Spain
and the Gadsden purchase. in Southern Ari-
IONA. from Mexico. These present condi-
tons as TO land titles in no way differing
from the transfers already referred to.
Title TO these vast tracts of public lands
having come 20 the general government by
nized both by barbarous and by civilized
and enlightened sovereign states practically
from the beginning of organized govern
ment, the question of sufficiency may not
be raised When this territory was divided
I'D into states which were made part o.
the Union, the general government did not
ce6e these lands to such states, but retained
them. II has, however. through laws ro-
vided by the legislative branch, donated 20
the several states, for special public DO
jects, certain specified tracts, such as are
embraced in the school. swamp and other
lands given. The alienation OF these tracts
by legislative enactment is the strongest
possible evidence that the title in them
vested without question in the general gov
eminent
How Public Domain Is Divided.
The actual figures showing The area and
location of the public domain on July /.
1893 are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
CoNFEssEs OLD TRAIN WRECK
Sailor Says He Aided in Causing Fatal
Disaster in 1903.

Portland, Ore, Aug 1i.-G. II. Gernbrush
sailor arrested August ., to-day. made a
confession of his part in the wreck of a
Santa Fe train near Fowler, Col, in 1903.
in which one person was killed and thirty
five injured.
Gernbrush said that It was the expecta-
ton of the gang of which he was a mem
Der to secure d shipment Of SIS, 600 supposed
TO be on the train. After dynamiting the
express car it was found theamoney chest
held practically nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
NINETEEN ON SINKING LAUNcE
Texans Have Narrow Escape frol
Drowning IN Bronx Park.

party Of visiting Texans and severe
other persons were in grave danger WIS
the launch AIbatross. came near fo1Indsrrs
IN Bronx Park Lake yesterday aItsfneeH
The boat struck submerged stone ia
the Fordham entrance, and a hole was Sow
in her bottom There we're nineteen 7 IN
launch. and some of them might have ssSl
drowned had not Captain Frank DecSs'
master of the craft. ran her ashore az enss
In the Texan party were John J. ~
Miss Ellen Northrop. Miss Sally Po''s
George Mcdonald and the Rev EdN@
Ritter J. A Hennessy. OF No 1l5i Jsa
son avenue. The Bronx. and Miss Aans
youtsey. of Orange. y. J. were also abca1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
STRICKEN WITH cRAMP, BROWNS
IRx Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

by Telegraph 10 Inc 1fioune-
Elizabeth. \. J.. Aug. 14-Frederick
Schank, of this city, was stricken with
cramp and drowned early to-day in the
Sound off the Central Railroad docks
where he was In bathing with a com
pa MON His companion made a futile eff
fort TO save him. The body was not re-
covered. Schank was thirty-hve years OF
age and a powerful swimmer. Several per-
sons Witnessed the drowning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
BOY BROWNS IN KAISER's CANAL

Paul Scar, a tyo-year-old boy Of Kreish-
eryille, Staten Island. was drowned in
kaiser's Canal yesterday afternoon In sight
of his father. Paul Scar. ST.. engaged a
rowboat shortly after > O'Clock and took
his son out for ride. While he was row
ing the boy leaned too Ear over the side of
the boat and fell into the water The
father plunged overheard after his son,
who drowned before he could reach him.
The boys BODY was recovered later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
MARINE DIES PLAYING BASEBALL

Charleston. S. G, Aug. fisherman *.
Rott. bugler in the United States Marine
Corps, stationed at the Charleston Navy
Yard. dropped dead yesterday just after
crossing the home plate IN game OF base
ball between the navy yard team and a
team from the army post on sullivan 5
Island Heart failure was the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
BOY GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER

ST. Louis, Aug. H.-Clarence wilkins, If
teen years old. was convicted OF man
slaushte. IN tie fourth degree in the Juven-
lie Court last night. He stabbed Otto Jah-
rnng through the heart in quarrel over
20 cents lost in dice game. Jahrung was
acting as pescemakeT.