davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
New Works Homeless.

The federal census is an unsenti- mental institution. It gets the facts, regardless of the discredit thar may be thrown upon sensational magazines and newspapers. Nobody knows how many tons of paper and ink have been devoted to a discussion of the homeless" people of New York. The, are always spoken of as a multitud, numbering thousands. But the official canvass. just completed. shows that among all the millions who live ir our greatest city, there are fewer than 300 who have no lodging place.
 But any visitor to New York who strolls along the streets and encoun- ters the scores of persistent ano abusive beggars might easily conclude that the homeless and helpless people of the city could be counted by thou sands From time to time it is de- veloped that begging is one of New York's most profitable industries.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11

sisted in building great navies, it was the duty of the United States to keep pace with them-that this nation could safeguard an honorable peace for it. self only by showing itself strong enough to protect it's rights. Oppo- nents of his naval program urged. it is true, that since it was not prac- ticable to secure an international agreement to limit navy building. the ample and lead the way by shutting off steam; that were this government lures for war, the other powers woulc be forced by the public opinion oi the world to follow suit But MT. Roosevelt did not think this argu- ment sound. He thought the pro- posed policy would merely place the United States at a disadvantage with our aggressive rivals-particulariy Japan. At the time he was urging congress to provide two battleships, this country was much nearer rup- ture with Japan. by reason of the friction developed in San Francisco, than people generally suspected.
 Whatever MT Roosevelts faults may be, he is a consistent advocate oi peace.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
WHITTIER, PILGRIMS, ARE YOU
 GOING?

Whither, pilgrims. are you going, Going each with staff in hand? We are going on a journey,
 Going at our kings commando; Over hills and plains and valleys We are going to his palace,
 Going to the better land. Gear ye not the way so lonely, You a littlesfeelBle band? No, for friends unseen are near us Holy angels round us stand; Christ, our leader, walks$beside us He will guard and He will guide us Guide us to the better land. Tell us, pilgrims, what you hope foi In that far-off better land, Spotless robes and crowns of glory From a Savior's loving hand. We shall dring of life's clear river We shall dwell with God forever, In that bright and better land. Pilgrims, may we travel with you, To that bright and better land? Come and welcome, come and wei
 come.
 Welcome to our pilgrim band; Come, O come, and do not leave us Christ is waiting to receive us. In that bright and better land.
 Author Unknown.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
HOT BREAD,

Secretary Wilson has issued another cook book in which he punctures the .heory that hot bread is unwholesome. Washington dispatch. Let the unfettered sing of love, Its joy and mystery; Let convict poets. leaping forth, Sing songs of liberty, But my unsentimental muse On solids must be fed: sing of Wilson's cook book. And the praises of hot bread. Hot bread forever be my theme, Though I sing all alone; What love at breakfast time is like The love for hot corn pone? Fresh from the ovens fiery breath Bring biscuit. roll and bun. And choicest matin morsel yet The golden Sally Lun. At last the judgments of my youth I find were based on facts. The food crave can do no harm To my digestive tracts. What though the price of butter
 rise?
 I take no fear nor dread Save that there be a lack of 1t To serve with my hot bread. Let others sing of babbling brooks, Of castle tower and moat. Of armored knight. of moonbeams
 pale,
 The nightingale's sweet note. Of liquid eyes. of tresses fair, But l will sing instead The praise of Tama Jim and his Digestible hot bread.
 Richard Linthicum.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
The Public Prosecutor.

If some of the good citizens of Mesa can have their way about it. District Attorney Bullard will get his" if he runs for office again. Subscriptions have been started for fund where with to defeat him in his next cam paign. There is a certain way where by the district attorney can avoid de- feat at the hands of these neg enc mies-be can refuse to run for office.
 The Mesa insurrection seems to bt based upon objections by the Anti Saloon league to the district attor- ney's recent prosecution of a boy foI perjury With no intention to discuss the merits of this case-for it is still before the court-we may be per mitted to observe that it would be wise for any body of citizens to be sure of their ground before attacking the public prosecutor simply because he prosecuted to conviction an ac- cued person in. whose behalf public sympathy has been enlisted, Provided the indictment was regularly found that is to say, if the district attorney exerted no improper influence to se cure bill of indictment from the grand jury-there was but one course for him to pursue when the case reached him, and that was to prose- cute the indicted person under the due forms of law. To follow any other course would have been a manifest neglect of duty, for which the district attorney would have deserved censure indeed.
 We have not taken enough interest in the case in question to know whether the district attorney travelled beyond the routine lines of his duty in presenting the case to the court and jury. In the absence of contrary proof, all the presumptions would be that it was an ordinary prosecution part of the days work of the district attorneys office. And if he did only his sworn duty, all questions of new trial or of clemency are for the court.
 Impulsive condemnation of a prose- cutting officer because he performed a duty assigned to him by the law is liable to make an embarrassing record for any citizen who indulges in such condemnation-that same citizen may have a favorite law which he wants enforced with the same vigor that was displayed by the prosecutor in this instance.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
The Cold Facts.

me CoIo facts.
 MT. Taft revealed nc state secret when he made it known in his speech that political considerations are serv- ing to hinder the passage of the state hood bill-that fears are suggested that Arizona and New Mexico when admitted will elect democrats to the United States senate. All close ob- servers of conditions at Washington are familiar with the facts.
 There is, however, more pretense than genuine fear in these sugges- tions. The fear that the senators from the two new states may be democrats is not the controlling factor. Senators who are even approximately informed on political conditions in the country know very we'll that all the odds are in favor of republican supremacy in New Mexico, and that in Arizona the democratic party has but little ad- vantage over the republican party that in this territory there is at least a fine fighting chance for the repub- licans So that at the worst, from republican standpoint, the party will lose nothing by admitting the two ter ritories-the most the democrats can reasonably hope for is the election of two of the four senators.
 The real objection. hidden behind this pretended fear that the demo- cratic party will gain four senators, is the eastern objection to increasing western membership in the senate. To the provincial easterner all western men look alike-it makes no differ ence whether they wear republican or a democratic label-and all are equally objectionable.
 To this provincial class in the sen- ate it is not worth while to make an appeal But to republican senators who are broadly American-the sena- tors who have at heart the welfare
  hesitate to give the assurance that they will never have occasion to re- gret the passage of the statehood bill at this session Provided the bill goes through at this session, the republican party in this territory will be placed in position to make an aggressive campaign. with excellent prospects for electing state officers and United States senators And if the repub- ucan party does carry the state. our senators will be loyal supporters Of President Taft and the republican platform.
 On the other hand, however, if un- wise political counsels prevail at Washington-if statehood legislation is not enacted at this session--a stag gering blow will be dealt the repuo- Iican party of Arizona It will not only be practically useless to make territorial campaign this fall, but it will be years before the party can recover the lost ground. As President Taft pointedly stated in his Passaic speech, the promise of the republican platform is clear on the question or statehood. If this promise is broken at Washington, the party in Arizona will have to pay dearly for the broken pledge.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
mr. Roosevelt Consistently for Peace

Mr. Roosevelt Consistently for Peace
 The New York World and the many other great newspapers that are uni- formly unfriendly to Mir. Roosevelt, claim to see, in his recent plea for limitation of armaments-especial naval armament-an inconsistency be- tween his present doctrines and the policy he pursued as president. They point out that in his messages of 1907 and 1908 he strongly urged congress to provide for two great battleships a year. and that when congress exhibit ed an inclination. to furnish but one shin he used the "big stick" until he got the two battleships.
 As a matter of fact, however. MT. Roosevelt has not shown himself at all inconsistent. His arguments for peace in his Nobel prize oration be- fore the Norwegians were no stronger than his numerous expressions along the same lines while president. The American commissioners to the last Hague conference acted under his in- structions when they, with the rep- resentatives of Great Britain, urged the adoption of articles providing TOT a limitation of naval expansion by the great powers. The steadfast re- fusal of Germany to entertain the proposition of course defeated the project and made discussion futile.
 MT, Roosevelt has always Insisted that ;so long as the other powers per-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-08
SUMMONS
IN TEE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF w ASHINGp0N, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF ENOI1O MlSA.

e. j. prater. Pluiutiff vs. kittie Prater
Defendant
The State of Washington 10 the sand
kittie Pruter Defendant;
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within sixty days after the date OF tine
first publication Of this summons, TO
wit within sixty days after the 25tf
day OF March, 1910, and defend the
above entitled action il the above en-
titled court and answer the complniut
OF the plaintiff and serve a copy Of
your answer upon tine undersigned at
torney for the plaintiff Ht hs address
below stated and IN case Of your fail
ure SO to do, Judgment viii he rendered
against You according TO the demand
Of the complaint winch has been filed
with the clerk Of sad court
The object of TINS action is TO obtain
decree of divorce from the defend
ant upon the ground of desertion.
JAMES H. NAYL0R,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Pastoffice Address, 1913
Slack Building Everett. Wash.
Date Of first publication March rs,
1919. st
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-08

The Prohibition party ms been IN
existence since 1872 with national
ticket in the field al every presidential
election and state organization IN er-
cry state Vet beyond certain amount
Of agitation +, has never accomplished
very much along pollticul lines. Men
listened TO the ferwid appeals Of Pro
hibition orators. often without ANY al
tempt TO answer their arguments, but
when it came election time they re
fused 10 desert their old party stand
ards But u few wears ago the TEN
perunue leaders throughout the country
adopted new tactics and began TO play
the game in practical way. There was
no open reputation of the cold water
party but apparently realizing the in
efficiency Of the regular party Or
gauizutipD they adopted the local
option system Of campaigning and ear
ried the fight into the dominant pur
ties in the Democratic south they
" W NtiN LlN%ssyh LpfsA4i-'AAH s'AL ~
in the Republican north, through the
Republican party. You know the re-
suit We are entering no brief al TINS
time for or against the prieiple Of 10
cal option, but the facts are that as
soon as the Temperance crowd begau 10
play the political game the way po-
Gticians played il, they began TO make
headvay and today many sections Of
the United States are dry. il il safe
10 assert that the local optionists have
gained more ground in the ten wears,
YES, five years. than the Prohibition
lists have gained IL their forty years
as a national party The moral Is
this; Organized labor ought to have
as much political sense az the ten
peranoe crowd
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-08

The sentence Of twenty days IL Jail
imposed upon Patrick j. Mccormick.
former president Of Typographical un-
ion No g Of New York, and Vincent
G. Costello, q union organizer, for
criminal contempt iB disobeying III 1D-
junction order obtained against the
union in 1857 by the typotbetae OF
New York has been retnitted by Su.
preme Court Justice BischOtf. The or
der restrained the union from commit
ting acts Of violence. The sentence
was affirmed by the appellate division
and court OF appeals. In remitting the
Judgment Justice Gerard directed that
Mccormick and Costello pay fines Of
$3.50 each and that J. +. Anderson and
Thomas Bennett. two convicted union
picksts, pay fines Of 800 each
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-08

The laboring man has but one Thing
TO sell-tis power TO labor. Organized
lpbor contends thut this power 10
labor is commodity upon which the
possessur nlone has the right 10 fix
the price. Under the closed shop the
owner Of this power 10 lRbur or to pro
duce sets has price and determines the
number Of hours per day he will toll
Under the open shop the man who buys
TINS lahor sets the price and dictates
the conditions under which ne vii
buy il. Determine foI yourself whit
has the better right TO set the terms
the man who owns the labor power OF
the man VINO is in the market for il
and You have settied the whole open
ind closed shop controversy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-08

The auti-meat crusade begun with
SO much enthusiasm some months ago
has apparently died Of it's own weight.
IT proved a distinct failure in appreei
ably lowering The price ct Deat and
deed meat climbed TO higher levels
throughout the life Of the boycott.
Packers assert that ii ie the natural
law Of supply and demand .ag'erting
itself that there IL not enough live
stock rsisea amy more 10 supply the
country. Ii is very hard TO believe
this is the truth in the face q the
showing made by those who have
studied conditions il has been shown
that there is an enormous amount OF
meat ia cold storage plants through
out the country. a Seattle retail
meat dealer the other day IN complain
ing Of the high price he was com
PEELED TO pay asserted that there was
more meat i'll certain storage plant
in that city than al any previous time
since be had been ID business In that
city. IT, however, the claim Of the
packers is correct. one wonders why we
continue exporting TO foreign countries.
il would seen that our OWL people
should be fed first The conclusion
that nine tentbs Of the people have
reached is that We are victims Of cold
blooded trust that cares NOT how much
suffering and misery prevails as long
as II continues 10 reap III the profits
coined from The very blood Of the ma
ton And some day, some how, the
people are going 70 GET together and
land Oh that trust and LOT of its
blood relations and eonsign them 10 the
things that were, but are no more.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-08
Mo-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN
AND FOR TIE COUNTY
OF sNOHOAISH

IL the Matter of the Estate of Caspe,
Tatleys Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, o. b. Almrig, administrator OF
the estate of Casper Tatley, deceased.
TO the ereiitors Of, and all persons hsr-
ing claims against said deceased TO ex-
hibit them, with the necessary Youeh-
ers, within one year after the first
publication of this notice, at the law
office Of Bel a. Anderson. in the
Realty Building, Everett, snohomisb
County, Washington the same being
the place for the transaction OF the
business Of said estate ia the County
of Snohomisb, State Of Washington.
Dated March q, 1910.
0. 2. ALMTIG,
Administrator
BELL O. ANDERSON.
Attorneys for Administrator.
Date of first publication March q
1910. Il
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-08

I'm the Matter OF the Estate OF Andrew
G.. NoTald, Deceased.
Jens Andersen executor of the estate
OF Andrew G. NOrrald, deceased, hav-
rng filed in this court his petition set.
ting forth that SAID estate As now In n
demolition TO he closed and is ready fol
distribution of the residue thereof
among the persons entitled by law
thereto, and it appearing to the court
that SAID petition sets forth facts sui
ficient to authorize d distribution OF the
residue of said estate:
if Is therefore ordered by the court
that all pers0ns Interested in the es-
tate Of the said Andrew q. NorTald
deceased, be and appear before the said
Superior Court of SnohOmlsh County,
State Of Washington. al the court room
Of the Probate department Of sad court
In the City of Everett, on the BIRD day
of April. 1910, at the hour OF $3.50
O'Clock. a. N Of said day then and there
TO show cause, If any they have, why
an order Of distribution should not be
made OF the residue OF sand estate
among the heirs and persons in said
petition mentioned, according to law.
1T is further ordered, that a copy
Of this order be published once week
for -four successive weeks before the
said BIRD day Of April 1910, in Labor
Journal, weekly newspaper printed
and published in said Snohomish Coun-
ty and Of general circulation therein.
Done in open court this q day of
March, 1910.
JOHN sANDIDGE,
Judge.
Date Of first publication March Is,
1910 81
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-08

cities N the East have found ii ne
cessury 70 tear down buildings TO make
way fuf ehldreu's play grounds parks
and utiletic fieids The wise thing for
Everett to do lie TO bond if necessary
for park purposes and buy land now
while IT is comparatively eheup-ihat
Is. cheap 60 whit II viii be five ten
~ Fifteen 1eurs hence Parks We must
have. why procust iuutes
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-08

Notice IL hereby given that. pursuant
to q judgment and decree and order Of
sale Of the court above named in the
above entitled action. bearing date
March 2lgt, A. ID. 1910, in favor OF the
plaintiff and against the defendant,
fOTeelOsing a miners lien a. therein set
forth upon the real property hereinafter
described, for the sum OF -Four Hundred
Eighty nine and Si1ty-One One Hun
credths lS4s96I) Dollars, principal, in
terest and attorneys fees, and s2l.O0
costs and disbursements, with interest
from said date, which judgment has
been duly recorded and entered accord
ing 10 law and a certified copy de-
liEesed TO me Tor execution, / viii, on
the 25rd day VI April, A. D., 1910, at
10 o'clock q. n, at the front door of
the court house, in the City of Everett,
Snohomisb County, Washington, sell all
the estate and interest which the said
defendant had on January 20, A. d.
1910, in and 70 the said real property,
to-wit:
Ped Cross Lode Mining Claims Nos.
] 10 10, inclusive, situate in Snohomish
County, Washington. East Of Lake Isa-
bel, at public auction, for cash, TO the
highest bidder, pursuant to Law, or 50
much thereof az shall be necessary TO
satisfy said Judgment with interest and
the costs Of such sale.
Dated March 23rd, A. d. 1910.
G. B. DEERING,
Sheriff Of Snohomish County.
By J. H. SMITH, Deputy.
GEO. ID. EMERY,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Seattle, Wash.
Date Of first publication March Is,
1910. n
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-08
DIRECT LEGISLATION.

u another column William s.
I'Ken. The father Of the initiative and
referendum in The state o. Oregon, tells
IN q few sentences what the people Of
his state have accomplished with D
Tect Legislation. il must be borne in
mind too that this great reform meas
ure is iu its infancy as tar a. practical
trial is concerned. Yet ia the short
time the citizens Of Oregon have had TO
try out tins measure, II has been Of
ineaieulable benefit AID ralue
Organized labor IN THE state has for
many years through It's legis iatire
workers demanded the passage Of con
stiruional amend ent winch would
give TO the people the power
Of representative government. Direct
Legislation has been one Of the meas
ures which labor has seIecte1d ID each
legislative wear a. 0ne Of It, dominant
plani,s Organizes labor sees that
through direct Legislation lies the way
70 al remedial legislation Any lau
that "il benefit labor VIII benefit 30
aeiy ano d the power 70 enact mat
la" once hss LII 'hs hahos q fns PEG
Fis u necessarily follow. thaf the only
remaining 'hin& 70 90 70 place thsf
law On Inc stature hooks ls 70 educate
and Crystalline puDle sentiment ID re
p+aaii-
Any BODY OF group Oh men VINO are
working Tor direct legislation sho-lc
receive the whole hearted support and
cooperation o. every member Of Or
gained labor i Ne can secure al she
lands o. fhs nsxt Legislature the sub
taisslo1 70 ne people Of d constitutional
srns1oI1s't ealing TO- Direct Lfg1sta-
ton. i VAL oe worth all the time aa1
money NAT can te spent tor that pun
2'se, even though we accomplish no
ethsr lsg2sat'Fe relief az thar sessr'1-
"e believe tsaf IT would even be wise
for the state Federation ~ llsbsF le2
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-08

President james j Freel Of the IN
tvpers' union has assigned M. A. Mat
tbewk. editor OF the 1nternGtiOnal
Journal TO serve as general organizer
Boston viii be Mr. Matthews field foI
some time to come The conditions IL
the Hub are said to be not as good as
they ere IN some u Tie other eastern
cities
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-08

The Colorado Teachers association
which comprises a membership Of 1000
decided in session al Denver by unHni-
NOUS vote 10 send delegates to tht
chartered central bodies Of the Amer
eEn Federation Of Labor. The State
delivered an address to the convention
urging cooperation ON the part Of the
teachers The action Of the assoeia-
ton proves that he was able 10 con-
vince them that the cause Of umonism
has claim to their support,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-08

The citizens Of Everett win make q
grieYous mistake IL they DO not take
immediate steps 70 secure grounds for
park purposes Every city has found
sooner or generally later-that
there must b. places for out door rec
reation. Parks and places Of amuse
ment are safety valves - II were for
the pent up energy Of modern city life
aad We eanot 80 without them. Great
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-08
STRIKERS TO FORM LABOR PARTY

Al independent political labor party
was formed in Philadelphia on March
"a About 1000 delegates attended Il
convention for that purpose. 1t is
said that C. O. Pratt, the general or
ganizer viii take up ms residence in
Philadelphia and become candidate
for mayor of TINT city.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-08

Give a copy Of the Journal TO your
non-union friend and ask him to sub
scribe for the paper that stands square.
~ for the interests of the man who
tolls
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-08

The Great Northern IL advertising
IN the various Sound cities for work
men for repair and construction work IN
the C&sadss. After the recent ex-
per1enee Of The men who worked al the
scene Of the disaster, it ought 70 be
easy 70 get any amount Of lsborers--
a. easy a. finding = million dollars il
the street