davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-03-17

Seventeen GID of the Plat of Everett,
Division G. Also Lot Thirteen (l3) in
Block Six Hundred Twenty-one (62D
of the Plat of Everett, and for such
other and further relief, as will more
fully appear by reference to the com
plant on file herein. Said mortgage
was executed by the said Louis P. Ops
Wig and Emma Opsvig, his wife, on the
3lst day of July, 1908, to secure the
payment of certain note of Twenty
interest thereon.
o. T. WEBB,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Postoffice Address, 1925
Stokes Bldg, Everett, Washington.
First publication, March 10. It
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-03-17
UNION DIRECTORY


Samuel Gompers President.
James Duncan----First Vice President.
John Mitchell----Second Vice President.
James OConnel-- Third Vice President.
Dennis A. Hayes, Fourth Vice President.
VIM. D. Huber,--Fifth Vice President.
Jos. e. Valentine Sixth Vice President.
John r, Alpine, Seventh Vice President.
81. B. Psrham, Eighth Vice President.
John B. Lennon - Treasurer.
Frank Morrison ---- Secretary.
Washington State Federation of Labor.
Seattle.
First Vice President ------Fred Hudson,
Bellingham.
Second Vice President--Wm j. Coates
Spokane.
Third Vice President F. Clarke,
Walla Walla.
Fourth Vice Presidential. A. Livermore
Aberdeen.
Fifth Vice President J. Mulligan,
Gle Elum.
Sixth Vice Presdent-----T. H. Bolton
Seattle.
Seventh Vice President--J. E. Campbell,
Everett.
Sec Treas -----Charles Perry Taylor,
Box 1856, Tacoma.
Organizer ----------------C. u. Young,
Everett.
Everett Trades Council.
J. B. Moncur, President
R. J. Olinger. ......... Vice President.
e. j. Edney, ----------------Tre treasurer
D. T. Freeburg------------ Secretary
Thos. Cooley ...... Sergeant alarms
a (a5 EEEr1a>
TRApEsl GCssssseif coUNeILp
4 <REaSiI.Tkss
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-03-17
This is no time for squabbles over

This is no time for squabbes over
petty matters Of trade Jurisdiction, or
for wrangles between rival leaders, or
for connecting wild schemes of poll
teal revolution. This is time to
close up ranks, to enlist new men,
bers and new trades. to strengthen the
weak places, to teach what we know
of unionism and learn more, to remem-
Der how the Indians lost America and
to prevent it from being lost second
time by the people Of the United
States. Herbert Casson.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR SNOHOAiISH


COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joaehi-
ma Ramstad, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executor of the estate OF Joa-
china Ramstad, deceased to all credi.
tors OF and to all persons having any
claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary and pro.
per vouchers within twelve months aft.
er the first publication of this notice,
to-wit, within twelve months after the
18th day of February, 1911, to the
said executor, at the office of Andrew
johnson, 23 Fobes Bldg, Everett.
Washington, the same being the place
for the transaction of business of said
estate in said county of Snohomish
Dated at Everett, Washington, this
18th day of February, 1911.
ELIAS RAA1STAD,
Executor.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Attorney for Executor.
2-3 Fobes Bldg, Everett, Wash
Date of first publication, February
18th, 1911. At
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF

Il
SNOHOMISH.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Sylvia
NJ. Dwelly, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Loring Dwelly, executor of the
estate of Sylvia M. Dwelly, Deceased,
to the creditors and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within one ~ year after the first pub
lieation of this notice TO said executor
at the office of Noah Shakespeare,
Room 10, Diefenbacher Building, Ever.
EFT, Snohomsh County, Washington, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
LORING DWELLY,
Executor of the Estate of Sylvia NJ.
Dwelly, Deceased.
Date of first publication, Feb. 3,
1911. 81
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-03-17

j. 81. Johnson, j. F. Manning, A.. Ora
ham and Elliott Bay Mill Company,
corporation, Defendants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08

rYTHE lure Of politics had caught
Bob. From the night of his
fight with Haggin he began
to take the game seriously,
devoting much time and work to the
perfection of his organization. A few
months later the new field suddenly
opened wider before him. An era of
reform" was impending.
J Now, the Steel City was-ruled by
what vas popularity and appropriately
denominated the hog combine" a
group of gentlemen headed and herd
ed by Steele and Harmon, voluntarily
associated to relieve the public of the
burden of government.
While Steele, a born political strate-
gist and a man of magnetic PERSONAL
ty, the heart and brains Of the organ
lIzation, lived the machine found
smooth sailing. But the combine
fell upon hard times. Steele died, and
the leadership devolved upon Harmon.
Harmon possessed non of the per
sonal magnetism that had made
Steele's critics love the man while
they hated his misdeeds; also he lack
ed the sagacity and caution of the
dead leader. So the machine was al
lowed to fall into excuses that Steele
never would have permitted. The
Tenderloin ran openly and flagrantly.
A big boodling ~escapade in the halls
of the city fathers came to light. Ger
tain public contracts were let with
such incautious unfairness that muir
murs Of discomfort began to be heard.
All this might have had no important
results Of itself. But tocap the climax
Harmon, to satisfy a long cherished
dislike, dismissed Macpherson from
the directorate of public works.
Macpherson was a Ratchet faced,
s%aturnine rotary Of Mammon; also
there was enough of the Indian in him
TO make revenge for all affronts a ne
cessity. He accepted his dismissal
with apparent equanimity and institut-
ed u campaign to destroy his enemy.
A sturdy little band Of reformers that
had fought long but fruitlessly to over
throw Steele's defenses suddenly and
III olci Od5ig tSOn Il ACdoS ia L
MACPHERSON bought a morning and
an evening newspaper. Sensational ex-
posures followed startling revelations
with great effect. The city began to
stir uneasily. One day Macpherson
called a few men into his office.
Gentlemen" said he, 'let us reform
the city"
And thereupon the Citizens party"
was formed.
So it happened that one evening Bob
received a call from Robbins, a Mac
Pherson henchman who had the repu-
tation Of knowing how to deal with all
sorts of men. -
"McAdoo," Robbins greeted him,
without beating round the bush I'll
tell you what I'm after. I come from
Mac. We want you with US IN our
fight against Harmon and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08

said, NO, McAdoo's the man. You'd
better get your horn and climb on the
band wagon. There's five thousand In
1t for you If you get US the Fourth.
And five thousand more If you get the
other three-besides expenses. That's
fair, l think. Or, If you prefer. a lieu
tenancy OH the force. The plckings to
be for yourself. What do you say2"
"No office IN mine" said Bob. "Ill
think 1t over"
I'D like to hear you say yes now"
mo, I'll think It over" Bob repeated
coldly. Il don't know as I care to get
In your wagon"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08

THERE WAS A SHORT, FIERCE MTEB
CHANGE.
prestige around the ~nakedness of his
defeat he yelled again: But We could
never a,dGae It when I was IN train
In. Ye never could"
A derisive shout went up. "Ha,"
sneered one, an erstwhile supporter,
4bs easy enough to say that now,
when there's no chance o provtn' it."
With the below Of u mad bull Hag-
gin sprang toward the speaker, who
fed the saloon. The ex-pugiIist, grim
and desperate, turned to the crowd.
Come on, ye dogs. Bob McAdoo's
licked me, but ye hain't An ye can't
none O. ye, all O. ye, II there's any
thinks he can come on, as many as ye
like, an III show ye!"
Right said Bob contemptuously.
"I judge you can handle about a doz-
Ell, Haggin. If more'n that I'm
with you"
But O q came.
The next was the hardest and the
greatest moment in Haggin's life. IN
der the bully vas hidden a crude man
hood. He turned to his conqueror and
said slowly:
"Ye licked me, Bob McAdoo, fair an
square, That goes. Ye're the only
mar as ever done it. There amt an
other man in the city can do it
Shake"
Sure said Bob heartily, grasptng
the Outstretched hand.
The drinks is on me-" Hagg1n con-
tinued painfully, thus completing the
public acknowledgment Of his defeat
as required by Irishtown etiquette.
, While the drinks were being poured
and consumed Bob took Haggin by
the arm and led him into the rear
room, whittier many a longing glance
was cast, but none dared follow.
"Haggin," he said grutiy, you're a
man. What's the use of you and me
fghtin'? can lick you after tonight
that's right. ain't it,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
Z
State
Street

trough, and then you go back on them
that helped you?"
Macpherson brought his clinched
fist hard down on the desk. $50 help
me God, l mean it! I'm going to see
that dog dead and buried politically
l. 1t takes every dollar l have in the
world"
That's all right, but can you do it?"
I'VE can," Macpherson said more
quietly, We've got the money, and
we've gone over the ground carefully.
Here, Robbins, You have the figures"
From memory and with a glib GER
tainty that bespoke careful study Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08

the situation, Robbins reeled off a list
of putative majorities, to which Bob
listened thoughtfully.
you see," Robbins summed up
eagerly, this gives US all the upper
wards, sure. We come to Irishtown
with an easy 5000 majority, and
Wen about break even on all the Irish
town wards but the Fourth, Seventh,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth. That
brings US to you. II we get the Fourth
by Its usual majority we can't lose. II
we don't get it we may win anyhow.
That's what we want you for. Some
of US advised going to Haggin, but /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
THAT goes" Haggin assented.

THAT goes HGgg1n aSsented.
"Whcn 1 went into this political
game" Bob continued, lit was to help
the squire out. But l like 1t, and I'm
in it to stay now-for myself. I've
got you licked this time. l can go on
lickin' you if l have to,-but l don't
want to have to. Now, what's the
matter with me and you hangin' to-
gether IN this deal. Between US we
can hold this ward so no one can hurt
us. What do you say2"
Shake again." said Haggin huskily.
You're a man"
Thus Haggin was conquered andbe=
came Bob's faithful retainer. The
squire was renominated and later re-
elected without opposition.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
(Conu1ued.]

yes, 1 did" Bob said sternly. And
If you want more Of the same, come
on"
But Haggin did not come on. He
took one step toward Bob, then a new,
unfamiliar sensation entered his heart
-fear-fear OF the big young man who
stood before him.
"My God" he groaned hoarsely- tye
did lick mel Then in a pitifu at
tempt to gather the tatters of his lost
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08

Perhaps Macpherson caught a hint
of contempt In the slight accent on
your" ut won't pay you to stay
out" he said in half threat.
Bob laughed insolently. I'm not
afraid Of you. You see, you've showed
me your hand. You can't do without
me-"
Macpherson with difficulty depressed
an angry retort, and Bob left Tie Of
fee with u curt Good night"
Ito be contInued.J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08

Try our exchange column. No
answer, no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
III.
THE o A TO POWER.

.THE lure Of politics had caught
Bob. From the night of his
fight with Haggin he began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
San Francisco, Jan. ELEVATORS here
this week established two facts that mean
much to the army and navy. one was
that bombs may be thrown with precision
and accuracy from a height beyond the
usual range OF effective rifle fire. The
other. demonstrated by Eugene Ely In
Curtlss bplane, was that aviators may
alight on the deck Of warship as well as
take flights from ships.
Ely dc->onstrated the latter fact la&
year at Hampton Roads, but this week he
was the first 10 alight successfully on
ships deck This feat he accomplished on
Wednesday by dying from Tanforan track
and after circling once around the cruiser
PENNSYLVANIA landing safely on tenn
porary platform built at the bow of the
vessel His flight was witnessed by many
thousands OF spectators.
Lieutenant Myron r. Crissy, OF the coast
artillery, assembled more than a thousand
feet on two successive days and dropped
bombs They fell within a few feet OF the
target, demonstrating that fortihcations
could DO disabled by the use Of aeroplanes
Lieutenant Kelly took photographs OF the
country from a height of more than twelve
hundred feet and Lieutenant Beck demon
strated that wireless messages could be
sent from aeroplaneS at a height OF one
thousand feet and also be received by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

its representatives in charge OF the Nol'n-
ern Bank and the Washington oa,ne9
Bank. in cooperation with other creui'ois
fled an involuntary petition IN pahhrup'.,
in the limited states District Court asainS.
Joseph G. Robin, who is under indic,inen'
because OF his manipulations In these ihs'i-
t,t.ons. They seek to invalidate transfers
of property made by Robin within the louf
months limit set by the bankruptcy act
The property is believed TO be worth ap-
proximately s1,OOO'OOO ~.
"Through the data supplied by the Ne"
York ToIephone Company to the PUBIC ser
vico CORPORATION. I'd District, II is estaD-
Eshed that nearly 10 per cent OF us SUD
scribers get telephone service at less than
regular rates To be exact, out OF to'ai
Of 341. O3O there are S1,S5S who get what
in effect is a rebate. The difference De
tween what is paid and what should De pald
ir. at standard rates. S2S4S66 80 year.
representing a loss of income when, sup
nosedIy. other subscribers have to make up.
The company failed TO give the names anu
addresses OF the favored subscribers IL
aid not give the rates charged them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
This Feature Especially for the Busy Man

lie was Of counsel for Henry warn Dee'n.'
In the famous Beecher-Tilton triai' ~
William j. Furness, OF No. 152 Wes' 1918
street. met death in garage Wheh i'i' "u
tomobile dropped through the e'e'a'oo'
sfaft from the ground floor to 'he pas
ment, crushing his back and killing mn ~,
stantly. Mrs. Sara G. Bull widow vi Oio
Bull the famous violinist, died at her hoino
in Cambridge, Mass. Colonel Nlcholas
Smith, aged seventy-three, one OF the oeS'
known newspaper men in Wisconsin, 'e'-
eran of the Civil War and well known aS
an author. died in Milwaukee from injuries
received from a fall. John j. Mcl-aus 'lii"
for more than twenty years civil engineer
end Democratic politician in Queens ana
a nephew Of the late Hugh Mclaughlin, oi
Brooklyn, died suddenly at his home NO
121 Herman avenue, Jamaica, Long ISL
and"
What else happened that ! ought 10 re-
member asked Busy Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
TAFT FOR 1912.

'"The New York Republican County Com
yrIttee passed resolutions without a dissent
Arg voice indorsing the administration Of
president Taft and declaring for him as the
candidate Of the party in 1912.
Ezra p. Prentice, who was elected chair
nan Of tho Republican State Committee 20
succeed Timothy /. Woodruff at tho Roose-
Welt overturn Of the old Guard at Sara
tcga last fan. announced his resignation.
lie said he had not time for the work
Governor Dix requested Cornelius V.
Collins. Superintendent Of Prisons 10 re-
sign. Superintendent Collins refused.
Pending an Investigation Of the affairs Of
the prison department tho matter rests
there.
governor Dix dismissed the charges
AGAINST District Attorney Charles S. Whit
man Of New York County, which were filed
with him on January by Sidney J. Cowen,
a former Assistant Corporation Counsel Of
<,v York City There were several speci-
lcat.ons alleging incompetence and asking
for the removal Of The District Attorney.
after a bitter partisan debate the nom
n,atlon Of John r. Noorhis 10 be state Su-
pcrIntendent Of Elections for the metro
rolitan district Of New York was confirmed
Nv the Senate Of New York at Albany. Mr..
Voorhis IS oighty-two years old.
MAYOR Gaynor named as the new Board
o. Elections j. Gabriel Britt ODem) and
William Loary CRepJ, Manhattan, and
John Z. Smith (ReV.g and J, O. MeAaAon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
S S94EP FLORENCE d Hs,i
% T1h c 9Tis BSh e pEtse

delaware She was on her way 10 Hamp-
ton Roads from Guantanamo, Cuba.
"The crew OF the German submarine
r.. g underwent a thrilling experience when
for three hours they were face 10 face with
death at the bottom OF Kiel Harbor. While
carving out man9uvres the vessel sank
with two officers and twenty-eight men,
They sent up a telephone buoy and 'phoned
thar all aboard were alive and mad oxygen
for thirty-eight hours. but were powerIess
TO release her. a large floating crane sooh
lifted her bow out of the water and tnen
the men. who had donned lifesaving nell
NETS and special suits, crawled out throuBh
the torpedo tube forward and came 10 the
surface one by one. The captain, !ieu-
tenant and helmsmon remained behind ana
were suffocated
.yrhe United States battleship Arkansas
the most powerful fighting ship IN the
American navy, was launched at the yaruS
10 the New York Shipbuilding Company III
Camden, y. j.
addressing the French Academy or SCI
ences NJ. Urban announced the discovery
| NJ n new element which he calls celtlum
ia diamagnetism is three or four times
/ that of lutetium.
."rbe first pure food labels in history and
the first instance on record of keeping wines
In a government warehouse under bono
came TO light with the discovery by PROBES
sor George 4. Reisner, Of Harvard Uni
versitv. Of the earliest specimens or He
brew writing in the excavations OF the city
Of Samaria, in Palestine. Dating back 10
tte period Of King Ahab. fully $50 Il. &.
: these inscriptions arc labels on wine and Oh
Jars.
"a new gift by Andrew Carnegie or 80
90 90 TO the Carnegie Institution In Wash
ington. which the donor founded in 1917
and TO which he had given 100000 pre-
yiously. was announced
IAN increase in the endowment OF Ian
to at least $50, 900 in the interest Z"
educational purposes at the institution wa
advocated by Secretary Arson Phelps
Stokes. of the university.
yale announced radical notifications
the elective system. substituting a curricu
mm which divides the courses or study OF
fcred to tine undergraduates into group
covering the entire four years OF the col
Ieee career. The change will take erect q
tho beginning of next September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

dollars was raised to influence anti-race-
track legislation in 1905 had ended its labors
n midnight on the day before. Mr.. Hyde
denied with much feeling that this circum-
stance had anything to do with his return
at this time.
"NIavor Gaynor went TO the defence or
Eyde lie sent Mr.. Hyde letter showing
that he intends to stand by his former law
mariner. At it's close he said: 1T has been
chilled TO my attention that IT Is stated that
Won were asked by the Controller 10 with
draw The city deposits from the Robin bank
would like n full statement Of how de
roejts came 10 he made in that bank, Of
who made the deposits and all about the
matter
"IIvde answered that Controller Prender-
casts statement that he had ever ADVISED
withdrawal Of city deposits from the
wrecked Northern Bank Of New York was
untrue. The Chamberlain also asserted that
he had designated the Northern Bank as a
dfpository Of city taxes at the express de-
sire Of the Controller. who had assured him
that the bank was safe The Mayor said
that. while he did not consider he could
hold HYDE 10 account for the affair." he
wished I'm the future that the Chamberlain
would consult with him when choosing
banks for the public funds
woodrow Wilson. former president OF
Princeton, was inaugurated as Governor OF
New Jersey with the simplest OF ceremo-
MES, but with the worst kind or split In
the party which nominated him. Few OF
the men who were so prominent In me
| Democratic convention which nominated
( him a few months ago were at the cere-
ncony."
| Anything of significance develop IN the
world Of commerce." asked Busy Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
THE DEATH ROLL.

"Any persons Of importance die?' asked
Busy Man.
paul Morton. president of the Equitable
IIfe Assurance Society former Secretary
of the Navy, and a financier OF national re-
rute died suddenly OF hemorrhage or the
brain in the Hotel Seymour at No. ~ West
45th street. Fifty-three years old, he was
a con OF J. Sterling Morton, Secretary OF
Agriculture during the second Cleveland ad-
nInistration. Captain George Il. Boynton'
who for more than half century was
soldier of fortune and who served under
eighteen flags, died In a private institution
at No. 1856 West 74th street. He was sixty
nine years old, and was the soldier Oh
Fortune in Richard Harding Daviss novel
of that name Ths Right Rev. william
Paret, sixth Bishop OF the Protestant Epis-
ccpal Diocese OF Maryland. died at his resi-
dence in Baltimore Of pneumonia AS the
Bishop lay dying the funeral services over
the body Of Mrs. Paret were being heiu'
Mrs. Paret died ignorant Of her husband
iiIness and he of the fact that his wife had
nessed away. Sir Francis Gallon. noted
explorer and writer died In London. Blsh-
op Alexander II. Ninton. OF the protestant
! Eriscopal Diocese of Western Massachu-
setts died in Springfield, Mass. from pneu-
monia and bronchitis. John Quincy Adams
one of the three founders Of the American
| Flag House and Betsy Ross Memorial AS
! ISOLATION, n charter member of the Sons OF
the American Revolution and the first pre-
siding officer and Secretary General OF the
Society of the Founders and Patriots OF
! America, died at his home, No. 5l5 West
12Sth street, of Brghts disease. Mr.
! Adams was sixty-three years old, and was
for many years prominent real estate
dealer Of this city. Abner c. Thomas six
ty-seven years old. Surrogate Of New York
County since 1899, when he was elected on
the Democratic ticket died at his home, NO
S1g West saith street. Of apoplexy. General
! George Brown Dandy L. s. A Cretired)
died at his home No. 230 West 59th street
from pneumonia William Wood. for eigh
teen years county judge and Surrogate OF