davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01

tensive improvements made to build
ing and grounds and equipments
therein.
During the fiscal year there was an
average of 127 members at the home
Deducting from the total expenditures
($87.G31 81 the following building ex-
pense items-building repairs and i'm
provements. $5.262.79; cottage addl-
ton. $4O4.36: heating plant addition,
$13, 1928; library addition. $1.525. %,
total $20.344.56 - the net cost of
maintenance is found to have been
SCI. 2S711. or $529Sl per member per
year. or $44.15 per member per month.
based upon the average of 1877 men,
bers at the home during the year.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
Dislikes Convict Labor.

81 have visited several large penal
institutions in the United States where
goods are manufactured. and | think
our Australian law barring prison
made goods is good one," said W. II.
Barley of the high commissioners
Office of the commonwealth of Aus
tralia
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
POWER OF THE LABEL.

! Did it ever occur to you that
I the label is the best form of CO.
! operative industry? 1t is. and
I the demonstration Is easy. The
! shoemaker buys a labeled cigar,
I and the cigarmaker buys pair
I of shoes bearing the union
I stamp; the printer buys a label
4. ed hat; the halter has his print
+ ing done In union shop, and SO
on. each and every one co-operat-
+ ing for the advancement. the
I solidarity and the glorious sue
/ cess of organized labor.
3 Always keep this in mind.
+ Ever and always ask for the
! label and insist on the label. By
( so doing you are demonstrating
the universally Of its power,
{ while teaching merchants great
I industrial lesson.
! Buy nothing that does not
bear the label.
/ See to 1t that wife, mother,
: daughter and sister follow this
& rule.
+ Remember the labels success
s means your success.-Cincinnati
+ Chronicle.
-. 80 80 q. 4. q.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
UNION PRINTERS HOME.
What Il Costs to Maintain This spisn.
did institution.

The board of trustees Of the Union
Printers home in its annual report Of
the workings Of the institution at Col
orado Springs shows that the receipts
for the year were S93,5G0.27 and the
expenditures reached a total of $751;
031.67, which included the cost OF ex-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
Oppose Labor Ownership.

The convention Of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners recently in session
at Butte adopted report which
rharacterizes as impracticable the sug-
gestion Of President Meyer for the
ownership Of mines and smeltera by
labor organiza tons.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Columbia Turner's to
Prepare for Convention

With the newly elected officers in
stalled the Columbia TurnvereIn has
begun a half year that apparently will
be one of the busiest in the history Of
the organization. The preparations for
the coming Of the national convention
Of the German-American Alliance to
Washington in October will form one of
the early activities of the Turnyerein,
in common with the other German So
cieties in the District. President Kurt
Voelckner urged active effort in aid of
the entertaining of the convention.
The building committee reported last
evening that everything is in readiness
to begin building operations on the
proposed addition to the home of the
organization. Subscriptions are being
received for the work from all parts of
the country. The cornerstone for the
addition is now on exhibition. The
proposed improvements include a new
and finely equipped gymnasium.
President NoelCkner emphasized the
importance of the German-American
Alliance convention in the light of the
1900, 600 votes that the organization can
influence in the coming Presidential
election.
An Italian and Venetian night is
being arranged by the entertainment
committee for July II.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
DEATHS

BAKER-on Sunday. July Q. 1911, at Ho-
meopathic Hospital, MARY E. BAKER.
BRADLEY-suddenly on Thursday night:
July /. 1911. at Philadelphia, Pa. ALLEN
H. beloved son Of Joseph F. and Mary
Funeral from his late residence, 2217 NJ
street northwest, at 2:3o p m; THENCE to
Arlington Cemetery for interment. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
EINSTEIN-On Sunday. July 9, 1911, at II :45
D. m at Georgetown University Hospital,
SAMUEL. beloved husband OF Jennie Elm
stein. .,o, =,
street northwest, Tuesday. July II. at
p. m.
GIBsoN-on Sunday. July g. 1911. in the
Women's Hospital. at Detroit. Mich.
IRENE GIBSON. late employe of the Con-
Tnterment at Woodmere Cemetery. De-
troit. Mich.
HAMPTON Sunday, July .. 1911. at p. m,
THEODORE M. beloved husband Of Louisa
Hanft in the hfty-fifth year Of his age:
Funeral from his late residence, SO Quincy
nlace northeast Tuesday, July II. 1911, at
p. m.
HOGUE-on Saturday. July 9. 1911. at $50
n. NJ GEORGE WESLEY. beloved and
onlv child of William T. and Lillian Hogue
Cnce Steele). aged eleven months ana ten
Funeral from the residence Of his par
ents, Shadyside avenue, Capito! Helgnts,
Nd, MOnQdyb July W. a. S-S~~~ - %
JENKINs-Entered into rest on Sunday, July
o 1911 at 5:15 p. m, WILLIAM. husband
Of Nellie NJ. l. Jenkins Lnee Leadinghaml.
funeral services at his late residence 4oO'
Georgia avenue northwest, or Tuesday,
Jnly II. at 80 a. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment (private) at
Rock Creek Cemetery
M1IJER-on Friday. July 7, 1911, at 1880 p.
M. at Providence Hospital. LOUISE MIL
JFR. aged five years and two weeks.
Funeral from parents residence, 113
ueckman street southeast, this afternoon
at D. m. Interment at Glenwood Gene
etery. Friends and relatives invited to at
tend.
pAyNE-on Saturday, July 8, 1s11., at his
narents' residence, Kenilworth, D. e,
FRANCIS WILSON. beloved son Of Aquila
r. and Francis B. Payne.
Funeral from his parents residence, July,
II. at ID. m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. -
po1IoCK-on Sunday, July 9, 1911, at II
M, AITCHESON. beloved husband OF
Hannah Jett Pollock.
Funeral from his late residence, Forty
seventh and Brandywine streets northwest,
on wednesday. July II. at IL a. m!
fredericksburg, Va. papers please copy')
The Washington times., 1911-07-10

Andrew J. Gleason, clerk, $1,000 to
$l,40O; Lloyd Y. Beers, clerk, $1,000
to y, zoe; Frank P. Torbert, jr., clerk.
si'1oo sa% cfer to sl'2GS; Goc cJosephps Cunning
2; kellogg, clerk, $1,000 to $1,000;
Mrs. Annie F. Wilson, clerk, $1,000 to
$1,000; Miss Blance B. Brown, clerk,
$1,000 to to sl;2Oo: s2OC. - ,ooo nm.
Richard NJ. Osborne. clerk, $500 to 81 900
Adolphus NJ. Milloy. clerk, $500 to 1000.
office of the chief signal officer-George
l.; Rowley, clerk, 81, 400 to $1,000; Guy K.
Eishsr clerk $50 Co., 70 OSS co. Samuel RT 81
Ford, clerk. 500 to si,OOj: John W.
Stepp, clerk, 500 to $1,000; Warren H
Barrett, clerk, $40 to $500; James z.
Majors, assistant messenger at $720 to
messenger at $40; Harry Dasher. Ia
S720 Office Of the chief Of ordnance
Dayton A. Gurney, skilled craftsman,
81, 700 to 81 800; Emil e. Honesberd, skill
ed craftsman, 81, 500 to S1,60o; Harry c.
Zimmerman, skilled craftsman, H,0o to
81, 800; Ernest c. Mortarty, skilled drafts
man, 81, 400 to $500; William F.. Berger,
skilled craftsman, 1880 to 81, 400: Theo-
dore II. Eickhoff, skilled craftsman,
8, 800 to 81. 400; Edmund S. Van Brunt,
skilled craftsman; 9; 200 to LEO; Henry e 1GS
craftsman, $500 to s., 200: Norman Knopf,
skilled craftsman, 800 to 5000 per an
mum; John w. Palmer. tr:, skilled
craftsman, $500 to 5000: Walter +.
Krotte, APPRENTICE craftsman. $3.50 to $3.50;
Robert L. ,Davids, apprentice craftsman,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Resignations-Ofice of the Quarter
master General: James H. McCann.
clerk, at $500; Charles H. Saunders,
clerk, at $500: Harry L. Walsh. clerk,
at $500; Arthur L. Hughes, clerk, at
81 200. Office of the Surgeon General:
Mrs. Minnie D. Hamilton, clerk, at
81 200; Office of the Secretary of War:
Charles G. Gates. elevator conductor,
at $500; Minnie Nero, charwoman, $40;
Andrew w. Brown, messenger boy, $3.50.
The Adjutan: Generals Office: Robert
w. Bulkley, clerk, at $1,000; William G.
Woodruff, watchman, at $720. Bureau
of Insular Affairs; Bert c. Thomas,
clerk, at 81, 200; Marcus Isaacson, clerk,
at $1,000 Office of the chief signal Of
ficer: Charles z. Heston, assistant cleo
tricaI engineer at $500.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
AnacOstia Woman
Denies Bigamy Charge

Denying that she committed biga-
my, as charged by her husband, Mrs
Frances Harrison Dorsey today filed
an answer to the divorce suit of JOS
eph H Dorsey. an Anacostia produce
dealer.
Before she married Dorsey, January
IL, 1910, Mrs. Dorsey said she received
a letter from her first husband, Ed
ward ]. Harrison, from Cananea, Mex
leo, telling her he had got a divorce.
Mrs. Dorsey says her present hus-
band is trying to get a divorce FOR
the sole purpose to cast aside the de-
fendant and take another wife" An
alleged rival for his affection is
named, upon whom Mrs. Dorsey says
her husband spends all of his money.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
PRESIDENTS PARTY
BACK IN CAPITAL
AFTER YACHT TRIP
On Arrival Taft Immedi-
ately Plunges Into
- Work.
EXECUTIVE INVITED
TO LOUISIANA FAIR
Backus Nominated as immigration
Commissioner for San
Francisco.

President Taft reached Washington
with his eight Senatorial guests and
at once plunged into work. He had a
lot to 90. In the first place. the Con-
troller Bay affair had to be looked
into. The same thing was true of
reciprocity and arbitration.
But the Executive was in better
shape for business than he has been
for some weeks. He enjoyed his three
days cruise aboard the Mayfiower, as
did the eight Senators. They had a
smooth sea during the whole time,
and there was, therefore, a singular
absence of NAL de mer. The land
lubbers in the party stood up quite
as we'll as the old salts.
OF course politics was talked about
on the trip. and reciprocity was the
theme of much of the conversation.
The seafarers were vastly interested
In the vote on the Cummins meat
amendment. They received a report
of this by wireless Saturday night
Send Wireless eMssage.
Some of the Senators in the party
had never seen wireless messages
sent, and, on Sunday. they dispatched
One of them addressed to a reciproc-
ity Senator is reported to have read:
The eyes Of the country are upon
you. Stand steadfast by your colors.'
: A message was sent to Senator Stone
of Missouri but nobody would admit
that this message just quoted was the
one. 1t was Termed however. that Sen
ator Stone did not reply to the greet
ings sent to him. Other Senators did
not reply.
Senators Thornton and Foster and
Representatives Watkins and Wickliffe
of Louisiana called upon the President
this morning and asked him to attend
the Louisiana State fair to take place
in Shreveport in November. The Pres
ident promised them that he would go II
there were any way for him to do so.
Samuel w. BaCkus was today nomin-
ated by the President to succeed Hart
tlon for San Francisco. Mr.. North was
named for this position only a few
months ago and has now resigned.
Details of the Presidents trip to Man
assas, Va, on July y when he will take
part in the Blue and Gray reunion, were
ing by Representative Carlin of Vir.
ginia. Mr.. Carlin expects q, 900 people to
attend this celebration.
Fail to See Taft.
Because representative ]. Hampton
Moore did not show up at the White
House to introduce them, Wesley
Grauer. 1880 Franklin avenue. and
Joseph K. Shallcross. 2069 Addegany
J avenue, Philadelphia, who came to
: Washington to present the President
with a copy of the book Origin of the
, Red Cross" did not see Mr. Taft today
They were at the Executive Offices
early this morning and waited more
{ than an hour for their Congressman.
When he did not come they tried to
see the President without Mr.. Moore s
good Offices. This was impossible, SO
they went away disappointed.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
IS TO KILL
MORE AMENDMENTS
TO CANADIAN PACT
Begins Session Agreeing to
Vote on Riders Before
Day Closes.

When the Senate met at II o'clock
this morning and proceeded to the con-
sideration Of the reciprocity bill, II was
under agreement to vote before ad-
journment on the amendments proposed
by Senators Cummins and Simmons
Thees amendments will be voted down
one after another. as fast as the roll is
called. They will be lost by about two
to one, according to the result of the
first test vote taken Saturday, when
the Cummins meat amendment was
beaten.
Senator Simmons took the floor as the
first speaker today. He opposed the
reciprocity measure at length. He de-
clared, among other things, that the
agreement was revision against the
farmer IN the interest Of the news
papers, the railways. the packers, the
millers. the brewers, and some other
interests.
No provision, he said, was made for
the compensation of the farmers in
whole or in part. The farmers would
pay the price of the concessions made
by both countries and should be COM
pensated by a free list
1t is expected that after the defeat
of the Cummins and Simmons amend
ments. ire consideration of the bill will
proceed with slightly more dispatch.
Senator La Toilette is expected to
take up most of the time this week
with long speech, in which he will
urge various amendments. Senators
Bailey, Stone and others have
speeches TO make.
A good deal Of talk is going the
rounds today of reaching a vote on rec
iprocity by the end of the next week.
and of winding up the session between
August l and Is.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Funeral Services Held
For Samuel Einstein

Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock for Samuel
Einstein, who for thirty-eight years
was poundmaster of the District of
Columbia. He died yesterday at noon
at the Georgetown Hospital after a
sickness OF two months, at the age of
siXty-three The services were held
at his residence. 3406 n street north
west InteIment was at the Jewish
burial ground in Anacostia.
Mr.. Einstein was born in Butten-
haven, Germany, and came to this coun-
try at the age Of eighteen. He settled
in Alexandria. Va, where he engaged
in businss. A few years later he be-
came associated with the Health De-
partment of this city, and for a person
of thirty-eight years officiated as
poundmaster of the District He was
a member Of the B'nai Birth Abraham
societies.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Taft Orders RatiOnS
For Victims of Storm

Upon the appeal of Representatives
Clayto nand Adamson. President Taft
today ordered the Commissary General
Of the army to issue twenty days ra-
tons to the destitute people in Harris
county, Ga, and Lee county Alabama.
Thousands were rendered homeless by
severe windstorm last week.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10

Swift & Co.'S sales Of fresh beef IN
Washington for the week ending Satur-
day, July s, 1911, averaged S-26 cts. per lb.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Aero Circuit Race
Officials Fight Duel

PARIS, July 1o.-Paul Tissandier and
the Marquis Kergarion. aviation circuit
race commissioners, fought a duel at
Gege, Belgium, today. In the third bout
with the foils kergarion received an
tnch-deep wound in his right forearm,
and the adversaries were declared rec
onciled.
The dispute was over the question of
the right of the commissioners to order
the aviators to fly regardless of weather
conditions
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Police Seek Man Who
Rugged Miss Cruthers

Miss Della Cruthers, of TIC I street
southeast who is employed in a drug
store at Thirteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, was re-
turning to her home late Saturday
night, when a young white man ran
up to her in front of 110S l street, and
throw his arms around her. Miss
Cruthers screamed and the man fed.
The hugger is described as about
twenty years old and five feet five
inches tall He was dressed in dark
Cruthers says she can Identify him.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

RODS INSTALLED AND
H. Kuehling. Sure against
lightning as roof against rain. My rods
in over forty years have not failed to
carry off every stroke on all the
steeples, houses, alarms, and all other
buildings.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Physicians
Hearing Postponed

granted to William Hill. colored physi-
clan, in Police Court today of the false
pretense charges against him. He is
under bond on six counts Of uttering
worthless checks to the total amount
of $5556. Wednesday is the new date
set for the hearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
PERTH AMB0YS
WILL GO SOME
To Meet ST. Agnes Lyesum
Team Saturday.

The Perth Amboyans are going to
give the fans another show Satur-
day when they meet the st Agnes
Lyceum, of New Brunswick. The
st. Agnes bunch have been putting
out baseball in the right sense of the
word and expect to give the local
lads a good time for their money.
They want to come out in first place
as all teams do, but Manager Hardi-
mans bunch is determined to stop
any such proceeding.
The Perth Amboy aggregation will
have Manly Bath" on the slab and
expect to do some great work. They
have been practicing with the stick
lately and now they are confident of
hitting anything the New Brunswick
man has got in the line Of curves.
Some time ago the Franklins
handed 1t to the New Brunswick boys
by an overwhelming score but the
lads from the county seal have
strengthened their lineup and with
the assistance of several new play
ers expect to make the locals go
some
The remainder of the lineup will
b practically unchanged and a COM
bination hard to beat will be in the
field for the Perth Amboyans on
Saturday. The game is sure to be
good, according to the followers of
both teams. and local fans viii turn
put in full force to witness the con
test. The meet will prbably be on
the copper works diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
POLICE GAME
NOT LIKELY
Rumor That Proposed Battle
Has Been Postponed.

After all the preparations have
been made for a fancy ball tossing
battle among the cops of the two cit
les of Middlesex, it is rumored that
the contest is likely to be postponed.
The local cops have been practicing
faithfully and were just getting into
big league shape when the whole
thing bursts. Who started the story
no M knows, but 1t seems to be
true. They say that the weather is
not at all suited to ball playing and
besides the right arms of the law
have to go on their vacations and it
would be impossible to get the boys
together.
1t is possible that the game will
be played later in the season, al
though that Is not certain as yet. The
local cops know that they can do the
Brunswick lads and are only waiting
for the chance. The players of the
county seat men are answered and
only the postponement of the game
saved them from sure defeat, say the
followers of Chief Burke's aggrega-
ton.
The fans of this city want to see
this game and they don't want to
wait until the latter part of this sea-
son or the first part of next, but what
can you do when they won't play?
Maybe they will change their minds
and give us the game as soon as 1t
gets a little cooler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
BATTLE TO
BE FOUGHT SUNDAY.
ST. Anthonys and Frank|ins Will
Clash in Second Came of Series
Both Teams Are Confident.

One Of the biggest days of this
seasons base ball will be Sunday for
the Saints and Franklins are sched-
uled to meet again The FrankliRs
had the best of the first game and
are going to try to make the most of
the second meeting The Saints are
equally anxious to do the main work
and Will do their best to make the
game n of history ,
Manager Apologize, of the Frank
Inns, has been getting his team IN
fine shape for the contest. The
Saints are rejoicing at the defeat
which the F%rank1ins received Sun
day at Fair Haven, for they think 1t
Is a sign the Frank11ns are weaken
ing. The followers of the other lads
say that while their lads met defeat
the team which beat them was hard
ly In their class. They are not
kicking at the defeat they received
but are sure that 1t Is no sign they
are going into a slump.
The Saints are Strengthening their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
OFFICIALS TO
ACT AT MEET
Perth Amboy to be Repre-
ssntsd at WOODBRIDGE.

Perth Amboy will be- well repre-
sented in the field meet to be held
under the auspices of the Columbian
Club in Woodbridge on Saturday at
ternoon. The following local people
will act: Forrest L. Smith as start
err; DR.. J. L. MacDowall, judge at
finish; Thomas Brown, field Judge;
John Mulligan, assistant clerk Of
course; Christian Nielsen, inspector.
Reginald Lukens. of Railway, has
entered from Rutgers College in the
high jump and pole vaulting contests
and will have it out with Luke
Compton, of this city, in those events.
A Railway man is going to enter
the 440-yard run with the field to
run against Frank Mccormick, of
this city. George Maginn, of New
York, has entered for the 100 and
220-yard dashes. The silver cup to
be given to the winners Of the relay
race and the medals to be given are
on exhibition in Cannon & Sheehy's
and Barnekov & Petz's windows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11

lineup and by Sunday expect to
have the right combination which
will beat the Franklin bunch. They
are awake to the fact that they lost
the last tussle and want to atone for
1t in the shortest time possible. They
declare that Sundays game will tell
the tale and will show that their ag-
~gregation Is superior to the bunch
that once handed them the unlucky
number. Manager Maloney has
great confidence in his bunch and
expects his men to cross the rubber
more times than the other crowd.
Since the last game between these
two aggregations many of the fans
In this city have taken sides with one
team or the other and on Sunday
they expect to back their team in
royal manner. A large crowd is ex-
pected and great interest is being Ia
ken In the outcome of the game. 1t
Is understood that money Is already
IL the hands of the stake holders
and much more is likely to change
hands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
II DOPE II

o Mullen the star player of the
Marions is said to have struck out
only once this season. What do you
know about it?
Heating and AL Bridwel1 made
three hits each in the T. A. C. game
On the Fourth. Ulmer hits out a
three Dagger at South River. Those
Marions certainly do WELD the wand
sometimes.
Both the Saints and the Frank
Inns lost their games this week. What
is the matter with the boys?
Next comes the Woodbridge meet.
All the old High school athletes are
entering. There Is a bunch Of clas-
sly material In this city at the pres
ent time and a good number of
points should come back with the
boys next Saturday.
When the Marions knocked the
Tottenyille A. c. pitchers out of the
box on the Fourth, Paugh the catch
er, wanted to pitch. Some class to
those all-around players from the Is
land.
The Marions, 1t is said, made
money on two out of nine games at
Amusement Park. Those two were.
the tussles with &ae Danes. Doesn't
anyone want to s~ gut of town tai
ent?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
OAKS REPORT
AN OPEN DATE
Want TO Book Good Nine
for Next Sunday.

The Oak F. C. have been coming
to the front with the goods as51y
and haze oeen~gvtng the fans of
this city the real goods. They have
only lost one game this season and
expect to keep up that record. Sat
urday they put it all over the Locust
F. c., of New Brunswick, by the
score Of 10 to 8. Morgan pitched
the game, but they also have another
classy pitcher who holds down his
point in classy style. He is Slabs
man Petrick, who has been making
a name for himself in the baseball
world.
The Oaks have a vacant date for
Sunday and would like to book a
game with teams averaging nineteen
years old. They would prefer such
mines as the Metuchen A. C. and the
Atlas A. c., of Sayreyille. All COM
munications should be addressed to
J. J. Petrick, of 712 Cortlandt street