davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-11
UNION DIRECTORY
American Federation Of Labor

AMERICAN F6uGIdllOu VI LdDOL.
Samuel Gompers President.
James Duncan First Vice President.
John MITCHELL Second Vice President.
James UConnel- Third Vice President.
Dennis A. Hayes, Fourth Vice President.
VIM. d. Huber,-Fifth Vice President.
Jos. f. Valentine Sixth Vice President.
John R, Alpine, Seventh Vice President.
H. B. Perham, Eighth Vice President.
John B. Lennon ------- Treasurer
Frank Morrison ------- Secretary.
Washington State Federation of Labor
President ------- 4. II. case
Seattle.
First Vice President Fred Hudson,
Bellingham.
Second Vice President VIM. j. Coates
Spokane.
Third Vice President F. Clarke,
Walla Walla.
Fourth Vice President------F. E. Hite,
Aberdeen.
Fifth Vice President----W. j. Bradford,
Tacoma.
Sixth Vice President Durham.
Ravensdale
Seventh Vice President--J. E. Campbell,
Everett.
Sec treas --------SnarleS feTEy Ia! loI,
Box 1856, Tacoma
Organizer ---------------C. Q. Young
Everett.
Everett Trades Council.
J. B. Moncur, President
George Jorgensen, ------Nice-P President
F. J. Ednev. ---------------Tre Treasurer
R. F. Straka, Secretary
James Davis. --------Sergeant at Arms
Lz3L E55HEga
TRA5Es G Gssaf [cogMcIL2 I
><Essfii. 1855
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-11

"Dr. Jacob Smith, Specialist, Blood
and Skin. Toggery Bldg, 1862
Hewitt"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-11
No. 2205.
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 Joseph
G. Dawson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executrix of the estate of Joseph
c. Dawson, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers within one
.1) year after the date of the first
publication of this notice, to-wit: De-
tober 81, 1910, to the said executrix,
at No. 206-7 Stokes Building, Everett,
Snohomish County, State of Washing
ton. the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate.
JULIA H. DAWSON,
Executrix.
FAUSSETT & SMITH,
Attorneys for Executrix, No. 206-7
Stokes Building Everett, Washington.
Date of first publication October 81,
1910. 5t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-11

Attorneys Tor Plalntff.
Date Of first publication October %,
1910. st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16

bers of the audience as the opposing
team.
Second of the numbers on the pro-
gram will be Clark Martinetti and Joe
Sylvester, who are exceptionally good
comedians and do a remarkable aero
batic turn. Cook and Lorenz, who bill
themselves as 1.-THE Two Millionaires,'
will sing, display their ability as plan
lists and do some fast and merriment-
producing talk.
Among other acts on the bill will be
a singing and dancing turn by the
Bowman brothers; Hayward and Hay
ward will present a lively comedy
sketch entitled Holding Out" in which
they will portray some OF the things
which happen in boarding houses which
are frequented exclusively by actors
and actresses; w. H. Galloway, for
many years a comic artist on Puck, will
give an exhibition Of his rapid work,
interspersing eomical sketches with
representations in pencil and crayon of
some of the noted men and women of
these and other times: Devine and
Williams will do a high-class singing
Book will present q comedy sketch en-
titled THE Outlaw and the Girl"
In the other Proctor theatres in New
ark. the Bi1ou Dream, in Washington
street; the Lyric, in Market street. and
the Bijou Park, the Market street open
air resort, there are daily changes of
the moving pictures in vaudeville pro-
grams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
HELKWSTS, FIRE DIVERS, WILL
BE HILLSIDE PARK THRILLERS.

The Great Helkvists, fire divers, will
be an attraction at Hillside Pleasure
Park next week. "Rollo, the Limit
in his sensational act Of speeding On
roller skates down an incline and turn
ing a back somersault in mid-air, will
close his engagement al the park with
tomorrow nights performance. The
Helkvests are a man and a girl, who
do a series of dives from a tower in
the centre of the field. One of the dives
is made from the top of the tower.
which is exactly ninety-nine feet high.
For the closing dive oil is spread over
the water and set afre. While it is
blazing the divers, having set their
own clothing on fire, go head foremost
into the flaming tank.
Among the new vaudeville acts will
be specialties by the Arizona Trio,
Flexible Akens, the homeless wonder"
Robert Smithsonian, ring artist. and
Highland and De Voc, horizontal bar
specialists. Prairie Lille will appear
with her high-school horse Fire Fly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
WAIT FOR OTHER MINDS
ABOUT CLOSING EARLIER.
Plan Favored by All Springfield
Avenue Men at Meeting.

At the meeting of the Springfield
Avenue Merchants Improvement Asso-
citation in Gross's Hall in Springfield
avenue last night a committee was ap-
pointed to make a anvas of the bust
ness men of Springfield avenue, from
Belmont avenue to High street. to urge
them to Join the association for the
general good Of all of the merchants in
that section.
The organization aims to close all the
stores at Q o'clock at night during the
week and 1 o'clock in the afternoons on
Saturdays.
All those present at the meeting fav-
ored this arrangement. many of them
declaring that they already closed at
those hours.
A permanent organization was not
formed last night because those PRES
wanted to know the sentiment Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
MILLER BROTHERS IO1 RANCH TO
BE IN NEWARK NEXT WEEK.

Miller Brothers big frontier amuse
ment tournament will open in this city
at the circus grounds July 20-21 70
four performances. and will bring with
them their entire company OF cowboys,
cowgirls, Indians, Mexican vaqueros
and rough riders representing every
nationality. The grand street parada
leaves the circus grounds each day
promptly at $3.50 a. m.
The Shriners lave secured extra con-
cessions from the proprietors of the
show. One of them will be free access
to the Indian village by the ladies and
children Of Newark. They may visit
the grounds hour before each per-
Torrance, whether they patronize the
regular performances or not.
Joe Miller, the senior Of the Miller
brothers, will lead the parade each
day. and will be accompanied Wednes-
day morning by Fire Chief William C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16

chief comedy role will be vested in
Harry Lander. who, however, in this
instance is the star guest and ON
sequently the chief trouble-maker of
this seaside hostelry. Bobby Fields
will present a character new to his
many i-mpersonations with the Arcade
presentations; that Of Snap the head
porter and president of the III. 2. @. A.
g" which, translated, reads "Hotel En-
ployees' Graft Association" William
Lander will be the man behind the big
diamond, or THE Night Clerk" Miss
Maude Mason will be the summer
mystery" or the woman with the red
veil, this hotels chief advertising adj
junct.
Wednesday evening will again be de-
voted to the Juvenile contest.
Thursdays complete change of pro-
gram, in addition to the daily changed
series of motion pictures. will find the
Lander contingent in the merry farce
christened The Isle OF Insomnia"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
SERGEANT KITTY
NEXT AB0RN BILL
At OLYMPIC PARK
Proctor Houses and Open-Air
Parks Offer Diversified Hot
Weather Amusement.
EOR the seventh week of the Aborn
i Opera Company's season at Olym-
pic Pnrk the nffarinr min h. 49,

L'OR the seventh week of the Aborn
opera Company's season at Olym-
pic Park the offering will be Ser
seant Kitty" The vaudeville program
VIII include the Lavalettes in a comedy
CIRCUS ring act; Hill, Cherry and Hill,
In a sensational bicycle exhibition of
daring riding; Roberts trained animals
and others.
Sergeant Kitty" has not been pre-
scented before during the Aborn egime
at Olympic Park, and has never been
presented anywhere at the popular
scale OF prices In vogue at the park.
Ihe title role will be in the capable
hands of Miss Ada Meade, who scored
a hit at the park a few weeks ago upon
ner first appearance with the Aborn
forces in Mile. Modiste." The part
of winsome Kitty Latour, who dis
fuises herself as a sergeant of Hussars.
10 most happily suited to Miss Meade's
personality.
James MeElhern will remain another
week to assume the leading comedy
character Of Captain Jonuuinere. in
which he has appeared for several sea-
sons; William Schuster will appear as
the crusty old General Dubois, Charles
III. W and Forrest Huff will have
two similar roles, the former as Henri
de Merrilac and the latter as Lucian
VALERIE: g third comedy character will
be assumed by Thomas s.. Van, as Ser
geant Celestin. Hattie Arnold will be
the ridiculous Madame Dubois; Florence
Rother Will be cast as Suzette, Blanche
Morrison will have the prlma donna
role Of Louise, while other parts will be
assigned TO G. w. Phillips, Ralph Mich
oils, Waiter Halbaoh, William Tough
ram, Ely spellman. May Billsbury and
others.
The book Of Sergeant Kitty is by r.
III. Burnside, author of a number of the
offerings given at the New York Hip
podrome, and the score is by A. Bald
win Sloane. composer of The Mocking
Bird" and other similar musical sue
cesses. 1t will be staged as originally
produced, under the direction OF Charles
Fl. Jones and the musical leadership Of
Joseph e. Nicol.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
the merchants who were not at tho

the merchants who were not at the
meeting.
AS soon as the organization becomes
large enough a great white way for
Springfield avenue will be advocated, as
well as other improvements for the
avenue
Joseph Karmakis presided, the tenn
porary chairman, Joseph Kruger, being
absent, and said IL would be wise to
inform every merchant on the avenue
Of the purpose of the association. He
appointed a committee to carry out this
work, to report at a meeting to be held
in about two weeks. The committee Is
composed of Louis Rubinfeld, julius
Splnngarn and Harry Abrahamson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
WEALTH OF VARIETY IN
PROCT0R'S THEATRE PROGRAM.

1.-THE Leading Lady" the latest offer
ing by B. A.. Rolfe, will be the topline
attraction next week at P~roctor's Thea
tire. 1t will be a tabloid musical com
edy. with eleven persons in the cast,
everyone an accomplished musician.
Miss Marguerite Haney will be featured
and her chief supporters will be Ralph
Lynn n Edward Coleman. The scene
is laid in q private dining-room Of a
New York hotel. and a considerable
amount Of good music and fun is got
ten out of the situations which have
bsen created by the author. One fea-
ture Will be a football game which the
young women win play with the MEM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
BAND CONCERT
AT WEEQUAfIlC PARK

A public band concer will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Weequahic
Park. The music will be supplied by
Won der Heide's band. The concert will
start promptly at $3.50.
The program is as follows: .sStar
S%pangled Banner" march, "The Glory
Of the Yankee Navy" Sousa; overture.
"The Merry Wives of Windsor
Nicolai; selection, The Chocolate SOL
der" Straus; (a) "Yesterthoughts,"
(b) "Punchinello," Herbert; selection,
Faust" Gounod; Moroccan Character
istique-Pan-America,' Herbert; selec-
ton, "A Trip to Japan" Klein, ana
america"
Songs will be given by Miss Minnie
M. Hurst, John brisbane. Frank Null
lane and John Sturges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
LANDER COMPANY OFFERS 1.-THE
NIGHT CLERK" AT THE ARCADE.

The trials and ~tribulations of the
power behind the desk at night of a
fashionable seashore hotel will be the
basis of the musical farce that the
Harry Lander company will OFFER Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week at the Arcade Theatre. Mr.. Lam
der has cbristened this connection most
appropriately THE Night Clerk The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16

Ashley, chief rabban of Salaam Temple.
Louis v. Aronson will point out the
way of the big parade on the second
day as the seat companion of Mr..
Miller. Mr.. Aronson is the illustrious
potentate Of Salaam Temple.
Visiting delegations of Shriners will
come from New York, Brooklyn, Phila-
delphia, Jersey City and all nearby
towns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
MAD DOG BITES FIVE;
ALL TAKE TREATMENT.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, July 1s.-A
aog belonging to William Garris, gar
dener at the Westtown Friends Board
ing school, was bitten last winter by
q strange dog in the neighborhood.
yesterday 1t developed rabies and bit
his wife and three children. The
entire family has been sent to the Pas
Institute for treatment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16
MILLION MORE FOR RURAL MAIL
Southern Congressman Win Addition
to Appropriation.

a Washington dispatch says over
Zone million dollars has been added by
the house to the appropriation rec
commended by the committee on post
offices and postroads for the rural
free delivery service for the year end
ing June so, 1911.
This appropriation, it was stated,
would be sufficient to permit the es-
tablishment of 5000 new rural free
delivery routes, as it would make
available for such extensions ST.
500, 900. During the current fiscal
year 100000 was available for eX-
tension Of This service.
Democrats from southern states
took a prominent part in the advoca-
cy of the increased allowance for
rural free delivery.
Chairman Weeks accepted for his
committee an amendment offered by
Representative Finley of South Caro-
lima, adding half a million to the
amount for rural free delivery rec
commended in the bill, but demands
for a further increase for that pur-
pose came from both sides of the
house, with the result that the high
er amount was placed in the bill in
accordance with an amendment Of
fered by Mr.. Small of North Caro-
lima.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16

panded that the price of American
cotton will be kept in check.
AT the meeting of the International
Cotton Federation at Frankfort-on-
Main last October it was decided to
cooperate with the cotton growers
OF India, and Mr.. Arno Schmidt was
sent to India to ascertain the posi-
ollltles of extending cotton growing
there
Mr.. Schmidt has just returned to
Germany after tour of 1000 miles
throughout India, in the course of
which he succeeded in affiliating the
cotton associations of Bombay, Gavin
pore, Agra, Delhi, Calcutta, Madras
and South India with the information
al federation. Experts assured MI
schmidt that within four years India
could produce 100000 bales of
cotton. such a quantity, the Ger
mans think would have "a powerful
influence in checking American spec
ulation." This years Indian crop is
estimated to be nearly half as large
as the American crop, and the quail
good"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16

In commenting on the efforts of
+ba foreigners to enter extensively
into the production Of cotton to avoid
+ba American market the Baltimore
Sun says:
"No doubt the south's monopoly of
cotton production is fairly secure,
hut American planters must not think
mai no effort is being made to wrest
In from them. In Germany and Eng
hand very persistent work is being
sdone for the development of cotton
growing in colonial possessions. Cot
sfon manufacturing employers and
employees have come together in
.Creat Britain to collect money for
cotton growing. 1t has been ar
RANGED to collect two cents a month
from each cotton worker in all mills
and workshops in the cotton districts
for fifteen months, beginning with
+bis present month.
A committee in each town and dis
trict will look after the collections.
The hope is that in Africa and else
where cotton growing can be so ex-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16
FOUND MUCH MONEY IN HOGS
A Georgia Farmer Invested 5000 in
Hogs and Pasture and Made
5000 Clear Profit.

The Grower Brothers of Bullock
county, Georgia, have been growing
pork for several years at cost of
l u cents to cents per pound on a
free wood range and pastures of vel
vet beans, soy beans, ground peas,
field peas and sweet potatoes. Their
stock Of hogs is a mixture between
Berkshire and the common breeds.
They run at large in the swamps dur
ing the spring and early winter, feed
ing on herbs and grasses. In August
they are turned into the potato fields
and transferred to the peanuts and
cowpeas as these crops ripen. The
porkers are sold from September to
December in the city of Savannah at
from cents to IL cents per pound.
The breeding hogs are kept through
out the winter on the velvet bean
PODS, which are very hardy and do
not decay for several months. Moth
ing is harvested-the hogs being al
lowed to Craze on all the crops. The
peanuts, cowpeas, velvet beans and
soy beans for fall and winter pas
lures are usually planted in rows in
the corn middles, and after the corn
| is harvested the hogs Craze off the
remainder. Potatoes are planted in
separate field early in the spring,
and are ready for grazing in July
and August.
By following this system for the
last eight years these farmers have
found that pork can be raised at from
q cents to 3 cents per pound. In
1907 they invested 5000 in hogs and
pastures and received a return of
$500, a profit OF $500.
Most of these hogs were pastured
in a field of seven acres, which was
grown in corn. cowpeas and velvet
beans. The profit on the hogs, how
ever, was not all the profit, as the
improvement of the land in this field
increased the yield of cotton in 1908
One-half bale per acre over what the
same field produced in 1906 with the
same seed, methods of cultivation
and fertilizatiOn.-Ra On. c.
Progressive Farmer and Gazette.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16
$4,000 TO FIGHT WHITE FLY.
Agriculture Bill Carries S13,522. 636
in the Senate

IN OCHdlCs
After adopting three amendments
OF Importance and listening to an
other verbal castigation of the for
estry bureau by Senator Hepburn
the federal senate passed the agri-
cultural appropriation bill. AS
passed the bill carries total ap-
preparation of 13,522,636, an in
crease of $192,36O over the amount
carried by the bill as it passed the
house.
By the amendments adopted the
secretary of agriculture is authorized
to build fences along international
boundary lines to keep out diseased
cattle; the making of lump sum ap-
preparations for any bureau of the
department is prohibited, and $1O,-
600 is appropriated for an investiga-
ton of the orange grove pest known
as the white fly.
The first two amendments were
made at the instance of the commit
tee on agriculture, and the last on
the request of Senator Fletcher of
Florida, who said that the white fly
is doing great damage in his state.
The lump sum" provision is in
tended to meet the criticism directed
at the methods heretofore employed
in making appropriations for the for
estry bureau. In accordance with
the amendment agreed upon the sec
rotary of the treasury will be re-
quired to hereafter submit detailed
estimates of appropriations required.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16


treasury balance, while one, that al
ready due to teachers for 1910,
would almost cancel it altogether.
Where then is the tremendous sur
plus about which SO much has been
written?
These facts are given not by way
OF criticism of a past administration.
or with the purpose of bolstering up
the present chief executive, but sim
ply as a statement of facts, which
have been hidden under a cloud of
Misrepresentation Of course there
is no shadow of an intent to criticise
any of the treasury officials, in all of
whom the people have the utmost
confidence, and who are no more re-
sponsible for existing conditions than
the chief executive is.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16
FARMERS HINTS ON LIVING,
Drop Style, Pay Your Debts, Buy For
Cash and Look Ahead.

OaSn ana LOOK Ahead.
Be a farmer and snap your fingers
at the monopolists, says o. G. Siggs-
worth, a Venango county Pennsyl-
vania agricu1turist. But if you
must live in the city," he says, then
buy your apples when they are at
rock bottom prices and make apple
butter. Lay in fifty quarts of to-
matoes when they are SO cents a
peck and preserve them.
Il take issue with those who say
things cost more than they used to-, -
he continued. Gin 1872 I paid 81
for four pounds of green coffee, - p
cents a pound for sugar, Is cents a
pound for prunes and % cents a
pound for rice. I paid So for a hat
[ could buy now for 81, SO for gloves
that I could duplicate now for $3.50,
As cents a yard for checking for
shirts, SO for wedding boots and IS
for an ordinary pair of shoes.
The wage Garner is hampered by
credit. He goes into debt for two
weeks, and his money has to be paid
out the day he gets it. 1t would be
better for him to go hungry for two
weeks than never to have any money
ahead.
My advice to those who don't like
life on a farm is, drop style, pay your
debts, buy for cash and look ahead. "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16
NO SURPLUS IN TREASURY
STILL BEHIND ON APPROPRIA-
TIONS OF TWO YEARS AGO.
After Paying Up Old Debts the State
] Will Have to Run on Its Face"
Some Official Figures.

ATLANTA, Ga.-After deducting
$32,52913, the amount of draft
drawn today for a partial payment
of the balance of the 1909 school
fund, from Saturdays treasury bal
lance there was left in the states
sexcheQuer this morning exactly
SS89,570.01 available for paying the
Cumming expenses of the state. This
Figure was furnished by Assistant
Treasurer Ben Perry and his official.
There is a remainder due of $780,
60750 of the school fund of 1909,
appropriation for which was made by
1.-THE 1907 legislature, besides a small
balance still due from 1908. The
appropriation for public schools this
year is gone, and no money was
yet been paid out of the 1910 fund.
Consequently one-sixth of $2,250,000
is due on that, or $4,000.
Within a month 100000 will be
due the state sanitarium at Milledge-
willie, to say nothing of the universe
lily and it's branches, the blind asylum.
the deaf and dumb institute and 9TH
FER of the states elemosynary insti-
Buttons, to which she owes a first
duty
Most of the taxes for 1909 have
Deem paid in, and it will be more
Hhan nine months before very much
fanbe expected from this source
Rgain. The single item upon which
Pie treasury will have to rely from
how on until the end of the year is
Fhe $33, 900 monthly from the rental
Df the Western and Atlantic railroad.
These figures, it seems, ought to
give those who have been talking so
fluently about a million dollar sur
plus, which does not exist; and who
have been attacking the administra-
tion for not spending money so bad
ly needed for other purposes, on an
fnvestment of an uncertain character
Fat best, and one for which the states
chief law officer has declared there
1s no money available-these figures,
Zone would think, would at least cause
these critics to pause, and do some
mOre calculating.
1t viii be seen that any one of the
Mcurrent obligations mentioned above
#WoUld knock a large hole in the