davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-24
COME OUT NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The Ladies' Label league held its first
meeting last Monday evening although
the number in attendance was very
small. 1t was decided to hold another
meeting next Monday evening in the
Temple and it is up to you, union men,
to urge upon your wives the Importance
of coming out to the meeting and aiding
to form real, live label league in this
city. If you were more careful where
your wives spent your dollars, you
might have more dollars to spend. The
union label is a mightier weapon than
the strike and not half so expensive.
The merchant is in business to sell
goods; if you won't buy them unless
they bear the union label, common sense
argues that the merchant will put forth
every effort to obtain the goods you
want. The merchant ofttimes allies
himself with the employer of labor who
is antagonistic to unions, because you
never give him cause to realize your eN-
istence. He doesn't come in contact with
you except over the counter and if you
never make sign to denote you are
a union man or woman, whose fault Is
it if he lines up with the other fellows.
Your money keeps him in business, why
don't you impress it upon his mind tnat
he has got to handle union goods if he
wants your trade. Get in shape to make
a noise by forming powerful label
league in this city. Come out next
Monday night and bring the lady who
Circulates your pay check with you,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-24

The Socialist orator, Alexander Ir
vine, packed the Coliseum Sunday night
to listen to his matchless eloquence as
he portrayed new era in society that
should arise from the ruins of the old
competitive system. 1t is rather signi;
ficant that no exponent of any other
political creed could so attract and hold
an audience when no political campaign
was on. The old order changeth.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-24

CHARLES PERRY TAYLOR.
Secretary Washington Federation OF
Labor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-24
COMPENSATION ACT UP
Especial from Olympia. }

Word comes just as we go to press
that the house voted to strike the see
ond choice provision from the Direct
Primary law. The Compensation meas
ure is up for final passage in the house
and it is believed that it will carry as
amended, the amendment striking out
the first aid provision. Minor changes
in the bill may be agreed to but an ap-
parent majority are in favor of the
spirit of the bill.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-24

"Dr. Jacob Smith, Specialist, Blood
and Skin, Toggery Bldg, 15O5h
Hewitt"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-24
SAME THING
OUT HERE

1t Is Always Organ
lied Labor That Is
Trying To Better
the Race In A Prac-
tical Way, Whether
the State Be Ohio
or Washington
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-24
THE FUNERAL OF A MINER.

Mike Felyak, a member of Carbon
ado Union No 934, United Mine Work
ers of America, was killed Saturday
morning, February II, by coal cars
which had jumped the track. The ac-
cident was Il most distressing one,
bringing to his fellow workingmen the
full realization of the hazardous occu-
patton in which they earned their liveli-
hood, an occupation so full of dangers
that no workman may know what mo-
ment his life may be the price paid for
the coal dug from the earth.
In accordance with their laws and
customs, the members of the United
Mine Workers took charge of Brother
FeNak's funeral, committing the re-
mains of their brother member to the
earth with such tributes of love and
esteem as were possible under the cir
cumstances.
Carbonate, like all Washington min
ing towns, is situated in the mountain
Businesses of the Cascades. high peaks
and deep canyons being its environment.
The nearest cemetery is below Wilkeson,
several miles away, and to this spot
the broken form of poor Mike Felyak
was carried by the Mine Workers
through binding snowstorm and
through the ankle-deep mud character
istic of the mountain roads of the state
of Washington.
There the workingman was buried,
the falling flakes of snow, the simple
burial service and the sweet strains of
sacred music by the Carbonate brass
band giving to that funeral an impress
siveness not soon to be forgotten. Four
hundred and eighty-seven members of
the United Mine Workers marched
through that storm to commit the body
of their eomrade to its last resting
place, and by this tribute of love and
esteem gave one more evidence of that
brotherhood of union men that makes
life worth the living and death worth
the dying.
do the angels God hath put
There to guard thy lonely sleep
One at head and one at foot,
Watch more fond and constant keep
When the blackbird sings in May
And the spring is in the wood
Would you never trudee the way
Over hilltops if you could2
Death hath perfect rest to give
Stiffness and perpetual peace
You who found il hard to live
Sleep and sleep. without surcease.'
CHARLES PERRY TAYLOR,
Secretary Washington Federation of
Labor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-24
THE LABOR JOURNAL

Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
q Glorious Gift

The most glorious gift that can be given
to suffering women is health. I cannot
give you health itself, but I can and will
give you the means by which you may
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All [ ask is that you write me fully and
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than all the riches I-could bestow.
You cannot fail to see that I am sincere
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and how quickly and surely I can help
you. I can think of no greater pleasure
than giving to my own suffering sex the
means to perfect health and womanli-
ness.
All I ask is that you accept the help I
will give and by allowing me to give
you that help will not only receive great
benefit yourself, but will increase my
pleasure by the knowledge that l have
helped one more of my diseased and
discouraged sisters. Will you let me do
this for you now, today, before it is too
late? Answer on the coupon below.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
Send No Money!

All ask is that you fill out and send to me the
coupon below-just cut or tear it out, fill 1t
in in your own way and send it to me. Do
not send any money-not one cent-not even
postage. will take care of all that-will pay
the postage myself on all that send you.
When say that will help you FREE I mean
every word of it. I do not want you to pay for
my gifts to you. If I knew you and knew your
condition I would send my wonderful prescrip-
ton without waiting for you to write to me;
but do not know you-I simply know that
there are many women who suffer from dis
eases that can cure. want to reach these
women and help them. I want to help you
and you must write to me, telling me of your
troubles, SO can help you.
All I ask in return for my gifts is that you will
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doing this you will help others and help me.
And so I repeat, do not send me one cent for
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condition and will help you free by sending
you as quickly as can the recipe, letter of
advice and medical book, as have promised.
You will never regret having confided in me,
but will remember it with gratitude all the
balance of your life.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
Priceless Prescriptions
For the Cure of All Female Disease
Sent FREE to Any Woman.
Read Every Word of This Great Offer

can afford to- and will gladly send to any suffering
woman my recipe for the complete and speedy Of
any female trouble Best of ALL will send this pre-
scription absolutely free and postage paid Any
woman who suffers will know the value of this price
less prescription.
IF you have leucorrhea or whitish discharges, nerv
business, liberation, foreign growths, dispacements
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troubles change of life, pains in the head, back
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respondent; if you have any disease weakness
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Write me in confidence, knowing that physician
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struction covering your particular trouble and will
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will send the prescriptions the letter of advice and
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coupon telling how she suffers, or write me per
sonal letter. telling her trouble in her words.
These gifts will be sent in plain, sealed wrapper
no one but yourself need know what they contain
and you can cure yourself in the privacy of your
own home.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
These are the Words OF DR.. Bertha G. Day

ann mother cef ph aspeiai n diseases omen
them d hem qc NJ
ocueh Ihe ave n cur
female troubles n H to % fire o tome
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
OLO COUNTRY CUSTOM
 DOESN'T 60 AT LOWELL
Boarding Housekeepers Ar. rested for Serving Wine
 al Meals

The case of George Kasun. one of six defendants. all Slavs, who were ar rested several weeks ago on the charge of unlawfully disposing of in toxicating liquor, will be called in Judge Murphy's court this morning at 10 o'clock for a second hearing, the first trial having resulted in mis- trial.
 All of the six defendants are board ing house keepers in Upper Lowell and the majority Of the boarders stay ing at these houses are Slavonian5. It was to all intenis and purposes a Little Slavonia, so 1t was not sur prising that they should revert 10 oid-country customs. In his com plaint against them, Deputy Sherlff Win White. license collector. charges that they were serving wine at meals. which is said to be the universal GUS tom in their native land
 All of the defendants are cut on bail. kasun entered plea Of not guilty at the first trial. which resulted in a mistrial. The complaint charges that the defendant disposed Of splrituors and intoxicating liquors in quantities less than a gallon without having a license"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
 FORMED AT LOWELL
Promising Political 0rganiza- ton With a Membership of
 One Hundred Already

Another democratic organization has blossomed in the Warren district. IL is the Lowell Democratic club. While a large number of Lowell demo crats are members of the Warren District Democratic club, composed oi voters from all over the district, the Lowell club is not a schism from the old club. but rather a unit of the Warren District club.
 The Lowell club will espouse the cause of no candidate before the demo cratic primary, but after that they will go into the ring with a determi nation to make the traditional demo cratic majority in that town larger than ever before, and it already holds the record for democratic majorities
 Mike Hannon, one of the best known democrats in the county, is president of the new organization. The other officers of the new organization arc Joe Hodges, vice president; Alexan der MuTry of Warren, secretary, and John NJ. Johnson, treasurer. The club boasts membership Of 100 mem bers already and counts on getting many move. The next meeting of tho club will be held next Monday even ing at Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
aEoR rHE ouEEN,s HoNoRn

A story of Italy during the sixteenth century with a wealth of court splen- dor, the scene being laid among the nobility. How a royal scandal was averted through the sacrifice of a sister Of the queen makes a touching story. with the sympathy of the au- dience with the girl who takes a wrong upon herself. An intrigue is averted which concerns the kings household and he is forever ignorant of the fact, happy in the love of his wife, who has a narrow escape from disgrace. The queen is loved by a duke and she evidently does not look with disfavor on his unnatural atten- tions. A sister Of the queen sees them meet clandestinely and is alarmed for the honor of the queen. Her be trothed, a prince of the royal blood, and the king discover the guilty pail
 and the beautiful young girl offers herself as a sacrifice boldly proclaim ing her love for the designing duke, to the grief of her lover. At the com mand of the king the sister and the duke are married and the duke is killed in a friendly fencing bout with the king With the lovers reunited. the queen free from scandal, and the king ignorant of the true state of af- fairs, a beautiful romance Is correct ly staged. Two other very interesting films conclude the program Dark Feather, the Squaw" and The Crisis
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
MUTT AND JEFF
 IN BISBEE

Bud Fisher. the famous cartoonist is known to all lovers Of mirth, through his famous drawings of Mutt and Jef. The Star Theater has SC cured the exclusive use in Bisbee of these mirth provoking films. They will be shown tonight for the first time. The opening scene shows MT. Fisher in his studio. wrapped fin thought, planning out good jokes, to be told in pictures, when his thoughts are suddenly transferred to the can vas. We see Mutt with his ever pro truding nose, making father for a shave before applying for a position as policeman, and Jeff preparing his toilet, as he also intends apQlylng for a position as messenger boy. At this juncture the fun begins and as the scenes change the principals are shown in many. ridiculous and funny predicaments. Those who have fol lowed the Mutt and Jeff cartoons in the newspapers, will readily under stand that a real treat is in stcre for them
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
eENHUR ESSAY.

The following wonderful compost tion was written by little Eleanore Stanchcomb, ten years of age. The only reason we think she wrote n "all by herself is that we do not know of anyone who could have helped her.-Nat Goodwin's Weekly.
 have been reading and re-reading this book for two years.
 Wonderful is the story of Ben Hur. Marvellous the story of Judea. More wonderful. more marvellous, is the story of the Christ, that throbs through the tale as the notes of an organ grand.
 The dawn of Love is the first greai thought. The saving of a world. the radiance Of celestial beauty shining, the birth of more than life-the birth eternal,-the birth of Christ.
 The we feel the lust and cruelty of soul-less blood, and the first manifesto. ton of that divine sympathy which redeemed the world
 With the rneeeting again of Ben Hur and the white-rohed Nazarene we find the new faith of Ben Hur struggling for birth and the perfect faith of the Christ. the triumphant entrance into Jerusalem, and the final betrayal.
 And then-the heart-throb of the yorld-the scene at the cross, The shuddering uniyerse-the screams and cries of the thieyes-the waverine crosses, a spectral horror across the sky--the awful dark-an6 the radiant voice of the Savior in those diyinesi words of forgiveness: and the birth o' faith in human souls, Else wherefore born?'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
B0WSER PLEASED
 WITH EVERGLADES
The Conductor Returns From a Trip to the Entrancing
 Florida Region
(Douglas Dispatch.l

R. Bowser, the E. P. & S. W. con. duetor, has returned from a six weeks trip through the east and south. Mir Bowser visited the Everglades of Southern Florida and is enthusiastic over that wonderful country which he say will be the garden spot of tho world within five years. The drain. age Is assured; the state is building over one hundred and eighty miles or canals that are sixty feet wide at the bottom and about ten feet deep through the Everglades from the At ianuc coast to Lake Okeeehobee and the contract will be finished with in two years.
 The reclamation Of the Everglades will open a tract of land larger than an eastern state that is unsurpassed in fertility, consisting almost wholly Of black muck from two to sixteen feet in depth The soil has been analysed as containing two and one half per cent nitrogen. The lands lie level like that of a great prairie, having 8 gradual slope from the lake to the coast
 hS SiedteT pdTE or tnls seat tract of raw land lies in Dade county, which is perhaps the richest in yield of any county in the state of fruit and flow CTS. it's average annual value of farm products exceeding s400 an acre. Hr. Bowser states that concrete locks are being constructed in each of the four canals so that the water table of the Everglades can be controlled and the Immense canals used for both drain age and subfrrigatipn as well as Transportation.
 Not only will the Everglades be- come the nations greatest truck and fruit farm, but will be fine dairy country and could supply the world with butter and cheese. It is not necessary to cut hay, as green grass of the finest quality can be had every month in the year.
 Mir. Bowser says that many of the purchasers of this fine land will double their money as soon as the canals are completed He says the climate is delightful, the country beau tiful. the roads the best he ever saw, the people are progressive and the city of Miami destined to be the met ropolis of the southeast coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
COPPER CO. EhPLOYE
 CAUGHT IN BELT
Charles Perciyal of Cananea Suffers Loss of an
 Arm
(specIal Correspondenee.l ]

CANANEA. Son. Mex, Sept. 5.- Charles PereivaI. an employe of ths Cananea Consolidated Copper cem pany, in charge of the ore spreading beds which handle the concentrates had the misfortune to fall into the belt conveyor while at work and had ar arm so badly mangled that 1t had tC be amputated. He is at present resting as well as can be expected at the com pany hospital. He also received numer pital. He also received numerous ous bruises about the body.
 The American school opened the new year on Monday with Misses Don ley. Monforte. Resner and Work as teachers. The ladies returned home from their vacations on Saturday.
 The beautiful silver loving cup which was donated by David Cole former assistant general manager oi the Greene-Cansnea company. for the coming tennis tournament, has been received here. IL is a work of art and that there will be g hard contest for the cup is a forgone conclusion. The time for the tournament has not yet been decided, but it will be held this month.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ferguson left for Los Angeles yesterday where Mrs. Ferguson hopes to regain her health
 John Hughes, manager of the Can anea stores, and 4. Domingues, in charge of the dry goods department O. the institution. left on Sunday for Mex ico City. for a three weeks buying vist
 Mrs. M c. Spires and daughter Thelma, have gone to Bisbee probably to make their future home. Mir Spires who conducted the Hotel Sonora until September. goes to Bisbee later.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
"THE WHITE RED MANI

This story is a stirring western drama, and shows that this particular Red man was White" It deals with frontier life, and tells the story Of an innocent man about to be hanged saved by the Indian who had to travel over fifty miles on foot in one night to reach him. In following the In. dian through the wood and oveI mountains showing water falls. green fields, etc, the most beautiful scenes that have yet been staged are here produced. The most spectacular scene is where the Indian dives over a prec ipice of great height into a running stream.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
To Teach the Mothers

A number of philanthropic women in Montreal have opened a Mothers Clinic" in poor district of the city. where every morning the mothers oi the neigbSorhood can take their ba- e9es to receive treatment for childish complaints As well as treatment for their little ones the mothers are given instruction by doctors and 8 trained nurse fin proper methods Of caring for their children. Little il- iustrated lectures are given daily on the necessity Of cleanliness in every thing affecting food. Pure milk. and any special food either for a baby or nursing mother. is supplied free upon a doctors Nrder.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
As It Really Happened

Doctor Wiley, thought of highly, Journeyed to a fair; Met a pieman yclept Simon
 With suspicious ware. Doctor Wiley, somewhat shyly, Peeped into pie, And detected as suspected,
 Meretricious dye. Then that pieman yclept Simon Got a lecture good. Doctor Wiley, thought of highly. He safeguards our food.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08

Catholic Standard and Times: MT. Knox-You don want to meet Mrs. Gaybird. you say.
 Mrs. Knox-No. pick my friends.
 Mir Knox-Well she's just the sort of woman you and your friends would like to pick--to pieces.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08

Exchange: She-You know. George. that during all my girlhood have never known care.
 He labsent-mindedly)- we are married. darling. you shall never be without it
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
A Erivo,ous Girl

I'm glad found her out in time" Did she throw you over for an- other?"
 No: but her father persuaded her to stop going with me by buying her a pug dog
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08

Washington Star: Is fat man nee. essarily uncomfortable in warm weath, CT?
 He is if he listens to all the re- marks his friends make about him"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
WHAT HE STOLE.
(Boston Transcript.)

Judge-You saw the prisoner steal the sheet of music. What happened next2
 Witness-Then he walked out of the store with an abstracted air, You Honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
A contented Flsherma

Catching anything?"
 Nope"
 You don't seem to mind" I'm just as well satisfied. I don't care to have cheap fish tangling up these expensive lines"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
NOTHING TO SAY

nlers of Jewels
 CHICAGO, Sept 7.-John R. Col lins, indicted in New York on charges duplicating him with Nathan Allen of Kenosha, Wis, fin smuggling jew els into New York, is at hotel here. He denied himself to all callers. Ho tel attaches said. however. that Col. lins claims that he is innocent of the charges and that he will be ready to appear when wanted.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
Interested In School

"How's your kid about schcol?'
 Very ambitious. He wants to gel so he can fgura the baseball percent ages for himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
READING EGG BUSINESS
President saer Brought Up by Pure
 Food Cnnnnnisslnner

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.-George F. Baer, president of the Reading railroad. was cited to appear before magistrate today to answer the charge of selling bad eggs.
 Harry P. Cassidy, special agent Of the pure food commission. alleges that the railroad sells stale eggs left on its hands by consignees.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08

Be sure and drop in tonight for the opening of Pahst Bar. at old Turf stand. Nice lunch served.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
Not Enouah to Hurt

T see you advertise bent water crackers at a bargain" said the bride.
 "Yes'm."
 Well. tell me. Are they seriously bent2"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08

Special 50 cent Luncheon and st.oo Table d'Hote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
oreatest of Inland seas.

The greatest inland sea is the Cas- plan sea. which is 700 miles long and 270 miles wide.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08

He who goes far from home for his wife either means to cheat or will be cheated.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08

Make haste when you are purchas- ing a field. but when you are to marry wife be slow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
MAxIMs oF MARRIAeE
(NeW York Telegral

(NeW York Telegram.) Marriage with peace is an earthly paradise.