davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-23
ABSTRACTS.

Tn buying a piece of property you
are never really safe until you get an
abstract title. You don't know how
many claims there may be against that
piece of property you are buying that
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-23
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING

Do you want a concrete demonstra-
ton of what pluck and hard work will
do in the way of building up business
Visit the plant owned by A. J. Morrow;
note the modern machinery; see the
volume of work turned out and its
character; compare the plant with its
beginning; in that one industrial plant
will be found the history of Everett
in the last few years.
NTEWIc DTTpI ICLINTC 70
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-23
LUMBER CO
FAIRCHILD LUMBER co.
CANYON LUMBER co.
PHOTOGRAPHERS

There is some one in the far eastern
home who would give a good deal to
have a photograph of You. Some one
who wonders how you look. Some one
who wonders if you have aged in this
western country, Nothing gives more
pleasure than photograph. 1t is
cherished by your own folks and priced
by your friends Go up today and put
yourself into the hands OF a photo
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-23
P. WAGNER, 1912 IL Hewitt
Over Chicago Quitting Co.'S Store
LUMBER.

You have those lots about paid for
and thinking of building probably.
Building material will never be cheaper
than it is now You may put that down
as fact. And you'll find the lumber
dealer always ready to figure with you
and help You to arrive at an estimated
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-23
ROSE FISH MARKET.
CLEANING AND PRESSING

Perhaps you can't afford to invest in
a new suit of clothes, but then if you
knew how little work would make
that soiled suit of yours that is hang
ing in the closet look like new, you
wouldn't grieve so much. Call up the
dye works man and he will call for
and deliver the garments you want
cleaned or pressed and you'll smile with
satisfaction when you see them.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-23
CANYON WOOD co.
BRACKEBUSH. WRIGHT
& SHAW.
BANKS.

One Of the first questions asked by
prospective investor is How are your
financial institutions?" If the banks
have large deposits it is a sign that you
have thrifty community. 1t is safe
to say that in no city on the coast are
there more individual bank accounts
representing the savings of the work
ing people, than in Everett. That is.
Of course. according to nnnnlatinn-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-23
AMERICAN DYE WORKS
Sheet METAL WORKS

How about that old stove that you
think is ready for the scrap heap =?
There may be a lot of use in it yet if
YOU get it refined and fixed up. And
there's the broken water pipe and a
thousand and one things about the
home that the sheet metal man can
make as good as new. The place to
economic is in stopping the waste and
lots Of times repair work will save you
perfectly good money, and that's an
object,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-23
No. 1902.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN HE NVTIhIVh NVUhI OF IITI
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SNOHOAIISH.
Frank r. Miller, plaintiff, VS.. Frank
Oelsligle, defendant.
The State of Washington to the said
Frank Oelsligle:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit; within sixty days after the 9th
day of December, 1910, and defend the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-23
Continued from page l.)

such a testimonial. And by the way,
don't you think there ought to be three
times as many cigar makers at work in
this city than there aref If all you
smokers would call for strictly home
made cigars all the time, there would
soon be hurry call for more workmen
in that line. You believe in home in
dustry, don't you, show your faith by
your works.
VIM. HAFERKORN.
CIDTS NJu NdPACK
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-23
TAILORS.

Clothes make the man and want Of
them, the fellow A man is never
so satisfied with himself and with the
world at large as when wearing we'll
fitting suit. Dress plays a large part
in the world and one is largely judged
by his personal appearance. Wear a
tailor made suit with the union label in
it and you'll present a neat, natty APP
pearance.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-23
BROADWAY SHEET METAL
WORKS.
BARBER SHOPS.

We can't get along without the ton
serial artists. The average man likes
90 look presentabe and it is a bother
to- DE his own barber. So We have
formed the habit of dropping in each
morning and letting our favorite bar
Der make AS look and feel fit.
EVERETT BATHS.
1921 Wetmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
THOUSAND-VOICE CHOIR
 HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

The central division of Excelrs thou sand-voice choir will meet Monday even ing at the First Baptist church, and the music will begin at 8 o'clock. w. H. Maxim is expecting good meeting of the division which will be repre- sented by all of the downtown churches, Southside, Elyton, West End, Norwood, Fountain Heights and North Birming- ham, who are making a great effort to have their division the largest of the three.
 The eastern section held a meeting last Friday evening at Woodlawn, which numbered fully 115 voices; and the Pratt City subdivision of the western section met Sunday afternoon with 15o voices in the practice. A call has been made for a meeting Tuesday evening of the Pratt City subdivision and the Baptist church of Ensley, and it is expected that O larger crowd will be brought together.
 All of the chorus choirs of the down. town churches, members of the Oratorio society and the school choruses will be present at the meeting Monday, which is expected to be the greatest yet held. Professor Allsop will direct the music at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
ST. PAUL,s CHURCH
Father O'Gallagher Leaves for Texas
 Recent Bnxar Financial Success

The Rev. Charles O'Gallagher. who had been assistant pastor at St. Paul's for several months, left yesterday after- noon for Bandiera, Tex, to become pas- tor of the Catholic church there. He oc- cupied the pulpit at high mass and ad- dressed a few farewell remarks to the congregation before his sermon; and the sermon itself concluded with words Of tender leave-taking. A purse was raised for Father Gallagher during the past week, and in acknowledging the gift the | est spoke felicitously.
 The report on the recent bazaar, signed by Mrs. F. J. White, general chairman, was read from the pulpit in detail. The net amount realized for the bazar was s2119. 48. including check for $100 from Sterling A. Wood.
 The Rev. Father Coen, who has been in charge of mission stations, will still attend the missions during the week days. but will act as assistant at St. Paurs and will sing high smass on Sun days.
 The Rev. Father Coyle, pastor of St. Paul's, was the celebrant at two of the early masses yesterday and conducted the evening devotions. He continued his short but edifying references on holy communion. Father Coyle said he was glad to be able to say that the night attendance was larger than usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
PIG IRON MARKET
 IS MUCH PRIMER

New York, November 1s.-Buying of pig 100000 tons in all districts. In the east sales were chiefly of foundry iron, but gray and malleable iron. About 20,000 tons. The principal feature of interest was the activity and firmer feeling in western New York. Buffalo furnaces se- cured contracts for about 5000 tons of grain and malleable iron. About 20,OO0 tons were placed in the Pittsburg dis trict The other orders came from the Ohio and the Mississippi valleyes and in the Chicago territory.
 Bessemer prices have been finally ad- justed in relation to basic conditions in the central west. In the east basic has
 been held little more firmly, and a movement inaugurated to secure more re- muneratiye prices for foundry iron. With
 the exception of the Buffalo district, how ever, sales have been close to minimum prices, established during fhe last few
 months. Inquiries are now in, the mar ket for about 100000 tons of foundry iron. Pig iron output has been reduced to
 the rate of A,350oOO tons annually and
 more furnaces will blow out during the
 current month. Surplus stocks in furnace
 banks today are approximately 1900, O0O
 tons, of which steel companies are car
 rying about 6O0,0o0 tons
 Orders for finished steel products are still decreasing. Even those for wire have decreased about 10 per cent since the first of the month. Operations of
 the Steel corporation blast furnaces this week are down to 61 per cent and steel | mill activities have been reduced to GA per cent of capacity. The decrease of 86,- 600 tons in unified orders on the books of the Steel corporation last month was less than anticipated because of less heavy shipments as the new orders stead fly decreased. Railroad orders for equip | ment are insignificant. Rail contracts last week were only 5000 tons for the | Norfolk and Western. Structural con- tracts were the lightest of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, November 13-The tone Of the primary dry goods market is con- servative and business is without spec ulative features. The merchants whose needs are well defned are buying goods carefully and mills are inclining more and more to a policy of avoiding the accumulation of merchandise for which there Is no active call.
 The prices of raw materials are so firmly maintained that manufacturers are forced to maintain high prices even in the face of limited sales. Distrib- utors in the west and south and in the agricultural sections generally re- port a better volume of business than Is noted In the industrial centers.
 In cotton goods the sales of print cloths at Fall River for the week reached but 95,0o0 pieces, or about half the output. The advance in business placed for contract delivery prevents accumulations. Drills, sheetings, duck and other staples hold firm and quiet. A broader demand is needed on staple prints and ginghams are being dis tributed steadily.
 Bleached cottons hold firm and quiet. Colored cottons are quiet.
 Cotton yarns are firm with business restricted in volume by high prices. In mems wear trading Is fair on ad- ditional spring deliveries but spot trading is quiet. Dress goods are quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
ROBBERS OF $10,000 STILL AT LARGE

Great Harrington. Mass, November 13.-The three robbers. believed to be Italians. who yesterday stole $10,0O0 in cash and checks from R. J. Hines, pay master of the Woronoco Construction company at the point of guns. were still at large tonight. A search of the Egremont swamp and surrounding woods prosecuted all last night and continued today and tonight, failed to locate any trace of the highwaymen. and it is now the general belief that the hold-up men are no longer in the woods
 Paymaster Hines said today he is positive the men were Italians. In the excitement and confusion following the holdup and the turning out of the construction gangs to aid in the search, the robbers may have had opportunity to hide their booty and take their places in the hunting party. The state police today took charge of the search for the thieves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
GINNING REPORT IS
 HOLDING INTEREST
Farmers Appear to Have Sit
 uation in Hand
WAITING FOR 15 CENTS
Attitude of Liverpool Market VIII In duence Opening of Week as This Market Is Present Master
 Of Bull Campaign

New Orleans, November 1s.-The one big
 will be the next report on ginning by
 the census bureau. This report will be
 issued November q and will carry gin-
 ring figures to November 1S. Bears are
 expressing sanguine expectations in this
 cotton report. This week 1t Is expected
 their circulars will state that the cot
 ton belt has experienced almost ideal
 weather during the entire ginning period
 under consideration, that much cotton
 was in the fields ready to be picked and that much which was picked early in the fall and stored in the seed awaiting a favorable time for ginning has lately been sent to the gtnnerfes. The bulls are expected to advance the contention that ginners' figures in November do not mean much in relation to the total crop.
 On the weekend they apparently showed no disposition to argue that the figures might not be large.
 The opening of the week will be in- fiuenced more than usual by the atti- tude of the Liverpool market. Liverpool has lately shown a decided disposition to take charge of the bull campaign and the entire trade Is waiting to see what developments will come from this source The English trade is being swayed by accounts of prosperity from the Lanca- shire mills and as the business being done by the mills does not seem to be the result of little spurt in the de- nand, 1t is asserted that there seems to be indications that bullish ideas may grow in the English market. Should Liverpool rise a few more points over the American markets there will be much undoing of straddles, the long end of which rests in Liverpool and the short end in the American markets.
 The southern farmers will be watched closely for any disposition to let go their cotton for their stubborn holding has come to be one of the main factors in the present situation. Some leaders believe that a small advance will bring cul much spot cotton, but the bulls gen. orally think that it will take a 15-cent quotation for middling on the farm to move very much of what Is being held. Because of this holding of spots many spot traders are in a peculiar position; they have sold spots to spinners and have hedged their sales by purchases of futures, but now they find that they cannot replace their holdings of futures with the spot cotton they need. except by paying more for spots than their fu- lures will bring. Bulls believe that soon- CT or later this will result in a rise in futures for, in many cases. spot peo pie have declared their intention of de- manding the delivery of actual cotton on their contracts. The situation is grow ing in interest fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
DEPOSITORS WANT
 GOOD SECURITY

Washington, November 13.-"What the depositors want to know is that their deposits are secure; that they can get their money when they call for it. This legislation is intended to afford them that assurance
 This Is the burden of a pointed ar gument filed in the supreme court or the United States by Charles O. Whe- den on behalf of the state of Ne braska in defense of the constitution ality of the statute guaranteeing de- posits in banks of the state. Oral ar- guments on the validity of this law and similar enactments in Oklahoma and Kansas will be heard by the su- preme court either just before or im- mediately after the Christmas holi- days.
 The statute Is defended against the attack that 1t conflicts with the dec laration of independence and the Ne braska constitution in that 1t inter feres with the right to pursue happi- ness including the pursuit of any law ful vocation.
 Necessarily the individual must sur render some of his rights to society. II Is argued in the brief, and he sur renders the most valuable of all the so-called inalienable rights when he comedies the rights of society to de- priye him of life and liberty when he violates its rules"
 MT. Whedon holds that 1t had been left to the states to determine what tends to promote not only the public health and morals but the public will fare and safety as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
REDMOND GIVEN
 OVATION AT CORK

Dublin, November 13.-John E. Red n1ond, chairman of the Irish parliament tary party, returning from a tour of the United States. received ovations both at Cork and Dublin today. He arrived on the steamer Celtic at Queenstown last night and on his way to Dublin was oheered by large crowds at all the sta- tions. He addressed meetings at both cities, expressing gratitude and satisfac- tion of the successor his American mis- sion.
 Mir. Redmond protested against the at tempts of the oBrienites to divide the nationalist party at this momentous cri- sis. Never in the lifetime of the people he said, had such an opportunity arisen and he was going to London immediately with the single purpose of extracting the best terms possible for Ireland out of the necessities of the English statesmen. He believed the struggle would be very short and result in the removal of the only obstacle to Irelands attainment of the priceless gift of national liberty
 Great processions, with bands and ban, Ders, welcomed MT. Redmond at Cork and Dublin. There was no sign of coun- ter demonstrations by the OBrien ad- herents. ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
SEEK TO PARDON
 SERGEANT MANLEY

Atlanta, November 1s.-Resolutions were unanimously adopted last night by the commissioned officers of the Fifth infantry, National Guard of Geor- gia, urging Governor Campbell of Tex as to pardon Sergeant Manley, who, as sentry of the Texas militia guarding a space set aside for President Taft upon the chief executives visit to Dal- las, October, 1909 killed citizen who attempted to force his way through the guard lines. The citizen was wounded with a bayonet and died of his injuries. The resolutions of the Georgia officers deplore the circumstances which led to the homicide, but commended the ser geant for obeying orders. The reso- lutions were accompanied by sub stantial sum of money for the ser geant's family. It is said contributions also were made by commissioned of- ficers of the Seventeenth United States infantry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
DISCUSSES THE
 FLORIDA AMENDMENT FIGHT

With information concerning the Florida campaign against proposed con- stitutional prohibition amendment. Wal ter Shafer has returned to Alabama.
 "There is absolutely no doubt" stated Mir Shafer, .'that the amendment was defeated by vote larger than 4000. How ever, If the fight had been made with the thoroughness which characterized that In Alabama last fall, the majority against the measure would have been overwhelming.
 "There was strenuous opposition. The amendists not only had plenty of money with which to conduct their campaign, but were armed with the enthusiasm which always prevails among them everywhere. They made house to house canvass, and no voter in Florida was overlooked. And they made the usual appeal to the women and children, and at the polls there occurred the usual singing and praying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
FOREIGN EXPORTS
 MAKE NEW RECORD

Washington. November 1s-Another record has been established in the com merce of the United States. Exports of foreign merchandise in the United States for the fiscal year of 1910 were the largest on record. They were valued at $3S,000.000, an increase of s10000,000 over 1?09 and s7,500,000 over the previous high record mark of 1903. Even with the large increase shown, foreign merchan- disc contributes very small proportion of the total exports from the United States. Thus, of the s1,745,000,0O0 worth of exports during 1910. foreign merchant disc contributed s35, ,0Oo.o00 or per cent of the total. This position is in marked contrast with that obtaining of the com merce of the Uniteu Kingdom. Of the exports. of that country in the year which ended with June, 1910, aggregating g, 462,- o00,00O, s4S7, ,00O,000 or 20 per cent of the total represented the value of foreign and colonial merchandise exported
 The relatively lar6c exports of foreign and colonial merchandise from the United Kingdom are due in part to her geograph- ic position as the insular center of a great empire with colonies and depend encies for which she serves in some de-
 gree as distributor of their products
 to the markets of the world, and. in
 part, to her large imports of raw ma terials. Freights to the United King
 dom are also comparatively lower for the reason that the chances of obtain ing return cargoes at British ports are mere favorable than elsewhere More over, for certain articles the large British ports have for years been the terminal of traditional trade routes.
 The principal articles imported into the United States and subsequently export ed to foreign countries without under going a process of manufacture are h. dia rubber, hides and skins, art works. fruits and nuts, fibers and textile grasses. lead bullion, cane sugar, wrapper and other leaf tobacco, lead. cotton and lum- her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
''BAD JAKE" NOBLE
 OUTWITS POSSE

Lexington, Ky, November 13.-"Bad Jake" Noble, slayer of four men during the 22 years of his life, and for whom posses have been searching since the killing of Jailor Wesley Turner by him last Tuesday night is still a fugitive, according to advices reaching here to- night from Jackson, Breathitt county.
 A sheriffs posse searched Noble's home following a report that he had never left Jackson. No trace of. him was found. The search of the Lost Creek neighborhood, where it was believed he was in hiding. surrounded by armed henchmen, was announced today as be- ing likewise fruitless.
 It was said late today that Governor Wilson may be appealed to to send troops into Breathitt county with orders to ca pture Noble. Many citizens are re- fusing to accompany posses on the ground that the hunt for the fugitive if successful is not only certain to be ac- companied by bloodshed, but is also likely to reopen some of the Breathitt county feuds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 HAD BUSY MORNING

The fire department was exceedingly busy yesterday morning, having six calls before noon. The wagons were not in the stations from until 12 o'clock In coming back from one fire the wagons went to another
 None of the fires amounted to any thing and almost all of them started from sparks on the roofs. The most serious fire occurred at the residence of Sam Houston at 1913 Sixth avenue. About half of the roof was burned off and the contents of the house considerably dam- aged by water. It is estimated that the damage amounted to about $500
 At S:05 o'clock the department was call ed to Eleventh avenue between Twenty second and Twenty-third streets. A spark on the roof started the fire At 9:A o'clock the department was called to 2020 Avenue G, south; spark on the roof: no damage. At 9:31 o'clock, Third avenue and Sixteenth street; spark on the roof: no damage. At 11:15 o'clock, TIA Eleventh avenue, south; spark on the roof no damage. At 1:22 o'clock, 314 Sixteenth street. north; spark no damage. At 11:4O o'clock. Fourth alley between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets; defective flue; no damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14

Had our campaign been conducted as near perfectly as theirs, the majority against the amendment would have been overwhelming. Florida, nominally, Is not only opposed to extreme sumptuary leg islation but to prohibition without any frills or furbelows. The newspapers Of the state as a rule were opposed to the amendment, though they did not make the fight that the Alabama papers made last fall.
 While the political scrap was fierce all along the line, the bitterness of the Alabama campaign was not even ap- preached. And there was not the in- terest"
 Mr. Shafer, 1t will be remembered was statistician of the anti-amendment cam paign in Alabama last fall. His thor-[ bugh work here attracted the attentionS of Florida statesmen, and, when the fight* became hottest, he was urgently called upon to organize that state.