davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
seaeuIIs of Lerwrek.

The seagulls are the sparrows of Lerwick, and as such they have 8 greater share in the towns life than have the spaTroys of London. Tn the morning time you will note that sea gull sits on every chimney pot Sea gulls svoop and hover over every roof in the toSn. The air is full of their strange, high, pIaintive. haunting cries. The children in each house have a pet name for their particular sea- gull, and having called them by those names. they feed them every day. And each seagull knows what is meant for him. No seHgull attached to one house ever seeks to eat the food scattered from the house next door. He does not dare; the other gulls would kill him. The people of the town, if they come across little pile of rice laid upon the roadway. step over 1t with care. And at night the seaguiIs leave their own appoint ed chimney pots and fly gracefully away to their resting places on the rocks of the Isie of Noss.--The Scots- man
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05

ans hit over short.
 With two men down in the seventh, the troopers got two runners homo. Jones got twO-hagger through short Pfeiffer got on through F. Champion's error and Jones scored on the play Pfeiffer stole third and went home on Pheeny's hit over third
 In the eighth the soldiers did the same thing, only more SO. They scored three runners. With one down, U-Oon- nell got a base on balls, stole second, went to third in Kelly's error and home on Rosters hit over second. Oman singled and Rossier came home on Champions wild throw from short Oman scored cn Jones' single. When the Stars came up to bat in their half of the eighth, the score stood 9 to { in their favor which was the closest it had been since the first inning but by scoring twice they put themselves out of danger. Ross Champion singled and got on and Allen hit to the pitch
 CT and was safe, Champion taking second. Both runners progressed a : base when Engeider went out at first.
 Chapman hit a hot one to short stop. i who held t and allowed Champion ] to score, Allen going third. Allen sneaked bone while Chapman was ! playing tag with the baseman between ] first. and second. The troopers wers unable to score in their half Of the 1 ninth and the game ended II to :. | Following was the lineup of th'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
ATTENTION ELKs!

Lodge meeting S:30 tonight. All visiting Brothers cordially invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
SHINING NINE
 B|SBEE STARS
 ESNEPT FIELD
Sixth Cavalry Baseball Team Suffers Defeat by Score
 of ii to z
DISASTER BEGAN
 AT VERY OUTSET
In Vain inc Visitors Undertook Too Late in Game to Strengthen a Defec-
 tive Battery

The AlI-Stars are certainly some constellation. They licked the Sixth Cavalry ball team Sunday afternoon at Warren park by the score of Il to !. proving that some times all-stars are better than a mixture of stars and stripes. The locals got a lead in the first inning Of one run and they kept increasing the lead by spurts and singles as the game progressed.
 McGlown went in for the soldiers but he lasted only four innings. That was as good as the game, however for he had yielded nine hits and the locals had sent eight men across the plate to the visitors lonely one. get ting the first of the first. About all that MoGlown had was a sputtering delivery that "spewed" when he let the bali go. He had red hair, which is a good sign, but it failed in this instance.
 In the fifth the trooper captain sent in Lipe, whose hair was redder and wko succeeded in reducing the number of hits and runs Lipe had . slow fadeaway that the eager Stars bit eargerly. In the sixth inning Allen and the two Champion boys swai- lowed the fadeawsy bait in one, two, three order, like ducks-just like that Lipe got seven strike outs in four innings.
 Dundon came homo on a magic carpet in the first inning. He beat out hit to short, went to second on wild throw. stole third and came home on q wild pitch. That was the last run the troopers made until the fifth inning, when Pheeny singled with one down and was sacrificed around the chinaware.
 The locals scored twice iu the first r. Chamuion got on through the error of the trooper short and was brought home on Kelly's tvo-bagger but Kelly got out between second and third.
 The troopers lost all show of win ming in the third, however, when five runs were sent across the door mat It was seldom that there were any bases to let in that history making inning. They were all occupied. Allen singled and stole second and F. Cham pion got a base on balls and both pro gressed a base on a passed ball. Cham lAGn SlHSltG anu SND4Eu <AlAtA5 NAtt4A4- pion going to third Gill made first on McGlown's error and Chapman wen. to second, filling the bases. Kelly struck out Buchanan was giveha base on balls and E. Champion was forced to come home, Chapman going to thirA and Gill to second. Brown lined out a hot one that hit the umpire in the seat of the pants. sending Chapman home, Gill to third and Buchanan to second. Bases full again. Hicks flew out in right bower but Gil beat out the throw in and scored. Ross Cham pion hit through second and scored Buchanan but Brown was caught try ing to make 1t six even for the inning
 In the fourth F. Champion singled and was sent to third by Chapman who singled over short and thence home on a passed ball. The locals hung up another score in the seventh when Gill scored or simon pure luck With two strikes OF him he struck at a wild one and beat it out, got 60 third on wild throws and home on Buchan-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05

 IN SUNDAY BOUT
Trooper Minnie Loses Match to Joe Doris After a
 Long Struggle
ANOTHER CONTEST OCT. 3

III fortune. attended Trooper ". E.
 Minnie in his wrestling match with Joe Doris at the orpheum Sunday night. After 1 hour 15 minutes and 10 seconds of wrestling without fall, and at 11.53 p m. Doris obtained 8 double body hold from the front, pro gressing from n knee hold, and flung the little trooper to the floor, his form Imply measuring the mat Doris got up immediately but the little troop CT lay writhing on the saw-dust mat
 his face wreathed with lines of pain
 After waiting ten minutes to see if Minnie wGuld return to the match Referee A. E. Hurst awarded the match to Doris. Minnie issued chal
 lenge for another match on October
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
BISBEE

IOL2iS ....-..EoZ -4b 15o oJ4
 Margin of victory, , points.
 With shotgun, 50 birds;
 Davidson 2S, Meyers 29, Mohmeyer 36, McVey 41, Ives 3S.
 McYay has yet to meet his equal with the shotgun, having defeated every rifle crack that has visited Bis bee. Arrangements are being made for trip to Fort Huachuca at an early date for match at 800. 800 and 800 yards. From now on the locals will shoot every two weeks on the Warren Country club range. The medal shoot will be held some time during the month of October.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
Tenement House.

Although there are many tenements under one roof. it is correct to speak of the house in the singular, as ''tene- ment house, and it is equally right to mention the several "tenements" in the house. Broadly a tenement house is one divided into a number of sep arate hahstaticns. 60 that mary fam ilies may have their different homes in one house.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
COMMENTARIES CAUGHT
In the Trio Was a Beautiful Spanish
 Girl

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. IA trio of alleged counterfeiters, Ruth Hine- man, a beautiful Spanish girl; George w. Hineman, her husband, and James Madison, were arrested here today. Ruth is said to be the daughter of a prominent physician in Havana, Cuba. The detectives allege that the men made the money and the woman pass ed it. The favorite coinage was a S5 gold piece.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05

,, which Doris accepted. The match was for a side bet of s100 and the gate receipts divided 60 per cent to tho winner and 40 per cent to the loser.
 Minnie was taken to Dr. Brown S Turkish bath establishment in the Shattuck building where he was treated by Dr. Brown. The trooper suffered 8 severe convulsion from the shock few minutes after reaching the doctors office. He was feeling all right yesterday morning, with the exception of ordinary muscular soreness and acute nervousness. He was sorely dis appointed at not being able to wrestIe Doris to a fall. Sunday night immediately after he was knocked
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING

CHARTER OAK TRACK, HART FORD, Conn, Sept. 1.-The big event in todays Grand Circuit races. the Charter Oak stakes, the sl6.000 trot was won by k. T. C. easily; Chatty Direct second, Gordsn Todd third The best time, 2;07 l-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
Vanity of Roman Emperor.

The Emperor Augustus robbed Feb ruary of day. and put it on to Au- gust, so that the month named after him should not be lacking in dignity.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12

placer mining claim No. "E236," accord
ing to the United States Government
survey thereof, thence northeasterly
following the northerly line OF SAID
claim to the northeast corner thereof;
thence south along the east line of said
claim and said east line produced to
of Skykomsh Rivers thence easterly
along said north bank of Skykomish
line 200 feet more or less to a point
distant 726 feet east measured at right
angles from the east line of said placer
claim No. "E236," described above;
thence north along a line parallel with
and distant 1875 feet east from said east
line 1900 feet more or less GA point
on the south line of the Rambler Lode"
claim herein above described; thence
north IA degrees east along the south
line of said Rambler Lode" calm 900
feet more or less to the east line of said
Section II; thence north along said east
line 1862 feet to the place of beginning,
excepting, however, such portion of
Skykomish Mining and Quarry Com
pany's placer claim ''Cl36" as may be
located within the premises which are
specifically excepted herefrom contain
ing exclusive of the lands in placer
claim "Cl36" above excepted so acres
more or less, the lands hereby granted
being subject to an easement in the
public for and public road or roads here
tofore laid out or established and now
existing over and across any part of said
described land, levied on as the prop
erty of said defendant, E. j. Wallace,
to satisfy Judgment amounting to
nine hundred ninety-one and twenty.
two-one hundredth dollars and costs of
suit, in favor of plaintiff
Dated this 9th day of May, 1911.
G. B. DEERING, Sheriff.
BY j. H. Smith, Deputy.
VIM. A. Greene, AIS Pioneer Block,
Seattle, Wash, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, May II, 1911
4t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12
Will Investigate
P. 0. Department

Washington, May ia resolution
has been introduced in the House of
Representatives and has already
reached the calendar, authorizing the
committee on postoffices and postroads
to institute and carry forward an in
vestigation into the conduct and ad-
ministratoon of the affairs of the Post
office Department, and of the service
under and in connection with the same
In order to ascertain whether abuses
exist, either in the department or in
the service. According to the resolu-
ton the committee will also be empow-
cred to inquire as to the time devoted
by the postmasters of the first and
other classes to private enterprises and
personal vacations. Numerous other
subjects relative to the activities of
postmasters is contemplated. This res
olution is one of the results accruing
from the departments treatment of the
railway mail clerks.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12
If quality counts, try us. American
Dye Works, 1921 Wetmore.
Bills introduced to
Protect Seamen

Washington, May Ex-senator La
Toilette has introduced a bill to abolish
the involuntary servitude imposed upon
seamen in the merchant marine of the
United States while in foreign ports,
and also the Involuntary seryitude i'm
posed upon seamen of the merchant
marine of foreign countries while in the
ports Of the United States. 1t contem-
plates also the prevention of under
manning and unskilled manning of
American vessels and to encourage the
training Of boys in the American mer-
chant marine and to amend the laws
relative to American seamen.
representative Wilson has introduced
in the House a companion bill. Indica-
lions point to decisive action being ia
ken during this session Of Congress rel
ative to this important matter, which
has been held up for many sessions.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12

house in Everett, Snohomish county,
Washington, has been duly appointed by
the said court for the settlement of the
said final account, at which time and
place any person interested in said estate
may appear and file exceptions in writ
I ing to said account and contest the
same.
1t is also ordered that after said final
account has been passed upon by said
court, that the court will consider the
petition of W. H. Clay filed herein as
administrator in which he prays for an
order of distribution of the residue of
said estate among the persons entitled
thereto.
1t is therefore ordered that at the time
and place above mentioned, that all per-
! sons interested in said estate of William
Kinzel, deceased, be and appear before
the presiding judge at the court room of
the said department No. 2 of said court
in the city of Everett, Snohomish coun-
ty, Washington, on the 10th day OF
June, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. M, and there
and then show cause why an order of
distribution should not be made of the
residue of said estate among the heirs
of said deceased, according to law.
1t is further ordered that copy of
this notice and order be published once
week for four consecutive weeks in
some newspaper of general circulation
in Snohomish county, Washington, and
that the clerk of above court gives notice
of said hearing by posting notices there
of in at least three public places in said
county.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1911.
w. P. BELL,
Judge.
Date of first publication, May IL,
1911. 1t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12
HELPFUL IN need,
Union Comfort For the Near
Down and Outer.
THE BOND OF BROTHERHOOD
The Trade Unionist In Hard Luck Is
Not Friendless, but Where Can the
Unoreanized Toiler Find Aid When
Misfortune Overtakes Him?

You meet on the street man you
knew years before as one in the crowd
in your trade. He is woebegone. His
clothes tell his story at a glance. His
sad and careworn and perhaps pale
and thin face confirms the story in de.
tail. He is out of work. He most
probably avoids you. though you were
always on good terms with him, so far
as you had anything to do with him,
in the old days. You know he shrinks
from your cheerful How are you. old
man. How goes it,? or Where are
you now?" He hates to explain. His
very appearance is a confession that
he has fallen behindhand. He is ad-
verse to adding to it a verbal admis-
sion of failure. If you are moved to
sympathiZe with him, however, and
take him by the hand and try to pre-
tend you don't see any difference in
him he may give in and talk. He
knows very well the pious lie you are
acting. but passes it by without men
ton, feeling you are actuated by a
friendly spirit.
He'll tell you what's the matter with
him. He was "let OUT when 1.-The
firm" the company" or 1.-The boss
where he worked when you knew him
introduced new machines or reorgan-
lied or increased the proportion of APP
prentices or of younger men or women.
For the first time in years he then
found himself on the street. Past the
age to qualify himself without much
trouble for another occupation, handi-
capped by the lack of the adaptiyeness
of youth, punched together with the
others of his occupation laid off, for
various reasons, he has since been liv
ing 'twiXt hope and fear, searching for
work. His days of enforced idleness
have stretched into weeks, the weeks
into months.
What has happened to this man? He
may try to think he is the same, as
human being and workman, that he
was when he fell out of his job. He is
not. Far from it. He has gone back
ward and downward every day. He
he is only one of the many down and
out He has lost in the confidence he
had in his knowledge of his trade, for
in looking about him he has learned
how methods have changed. He has
lost in self respect, for he feels every
hour that men may speak of him as
not having made good. He has lost
flesh and even strength, for he has been
economizing on his bodily sustenance.
When a man in this condition of
mind and body finds a job, his difficult
ties in keeping up with the others on
a force are almost insuperable. He
balks at any task that is new to him,
lacking self confidence. He fears ev-
cry day that a new layoff may be
awaiting him. He resents the fore
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12

m2D'J eye, or a fellow workers show
of help, or the silent sizing up he
knows he is getting from the crowd
about him. He has the sensation that
they are saying he has lost his hold.
1t is a question in his own mind
whether he really ever can come
back" or catch ON again.
1t is a social truth that the first
thing a man in such plight needs is a
kind of medicine. If he can be placed
in circumstances in which he can be
set firmly on his feet again he may
stand upright and do good work the
rest of his days. A new suit of clothes,
little feeding up, helping hand at
the right moment at his work, good
natured blufling in response to his ir-
ritable moods, an acknowledgment by
those about him that hard luck is wait
ing at any and every mans door, the
nerve reaction that ensues upon good
the discipline of routine-with such
medicine the worker who quaied in fear
lest he might be relegated to the human
scrap heap may become a man again.
But if his chance hangs off too long
his fate is to "lay down." He is
gone" Somehow death often comes
opportunely in such cases. The real
man having passed away, the poor
body remains only to succumb, in its
weakness, to one of the hundred forms
of illness into which watchful death Is
ready to lead him.
How many good, honest men every
one of us among the elders have seen
passing through these sufferings, each
sacrifice to an imperfect civilization!
On the other hand, as if to prove that
the dead ones were so sacrificed, how
many other men, just of about the
same character, we have seen picking
themselves up through finding a job
in the nick of time, fully recovering
their lost ground and living happily
with their families thereafter a good,
long lifetime!
Fellow union men, as you have read
shese lines have you not been reflect
fng, as have we. upon the fact that
when your union was weak or lacking
in out of work or other funds you saw
far greater proportion of men going
down and out in the struggle than
since your union has become strong?
1t has become helpful to its temporari-
ly unfortunate members. But tell us.
you men among the unorganized,
where can you look for help in your
trade when you lose your job, fall
sick, go wandering in search of work
or need insurance of any kind against
the misfortunes which the wagework
ers of your occupation must face in
common?-Samuel Gompers in Ameri.
can Fedora tionist.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
PEAL ECTATE

State of Washington, County of Sno-
homish-ss. Sheriff's Office.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued
out of the Honorable Superior Court of
Snohomish County, on the 9th day of
May, 1911, by the Clerk thereof, in the
case of Seattle Brewing & Mailing Co.,
a corporation, versus E. j. Wallace and
Index Mercantile Company, corpora
ton, No. ll004 and to me as Sheriff,
directed and delivered:
Notice is hereby given that | will
proceed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, within the
hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's
sales. to-wit: at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
the 18th day of June, A. ID. 1911, before
the Court House door of said Sno-
homish County, in the State of Wash
ington, all of the right, title and inter-
est of the said defendant, L. j. Wallace,
in and othe following described prop
erty, situated in Snohomish County,
State of Washington, to-wit;
An undivided fourth interest in
all that portion of S. 1a of NE. 1s and
lots l and ?, Sec. II, Twp. 81, N. r. 10,
E. w. NJ, described as follows: Begin
ming at the quarter corner on the east
line of said Section II, thence. north
along said east line 300 feet to the
northeast corner of that certain mineral
claim known as the Rambler Lode
claim as located and staked out, thence
south IA degrees west along the north
erly lines of the Rambler" and
Globe" mineral lode claims 1000 feet to
the northwest corner of said GLOBE
claim, thence south following the west
line thereof and said west line pro-
duced south 800 feet more or less to an
intersection with the northerly line of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12

We lead, others follow. American Dye
Works. Phones 248.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12
Women Demand the Label.

The women of Pittsburg and vicinity
have bravely and forcibly met the Sc
rious proposition which recently con-
fronted the organized broom makers
by being instrumental and helping to
create one Of the greatest demands
ever known for the union labeled
broom SO great has been the demand
that union shops have been forced to
temporarily remove their statesmen
from the road on account of being I'M
able to fill all the orders so rapidly
coming in.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIUR CUUKI Of LIE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
Notice and order fixing time and place
for the settlement of account and DIS
tribution.
In the matter of the state of William
Kinzel, deceased
Notice is hereby given that w. II:
Clay, the administrator of the estate OF
William Kinzel has rendered and pre-
scented for settlement and filed in this
court his first and final account of his
administration of said estate, and that
the 10th day of June, 1911, at ~ o'clock
n m. at the court room of department
ment No. 2 of said court, in the court
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12
Nova Scotia Miners
Still Loyal to Union

Washington, May IA pamphlet
has been issued and distributed in Great
Britain explaining the situation in Nova
Scotia. The coal miners of that coun-
try are urged to remain away from
SPringhill, n. S. The emigration office
states there is no change, and that the
strike has been on for over twenty
months. The miners are fighting for
the recognition of their union for a
wage scale agreement and for the pay
ment of coal per ton instead OF per box
and for fair docking system.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-21
HITS UNCLE JIM A LICK.
Christian Church Adopts Resolution
ON the Secretary.

Inclosing an article from an ILL
nois paper criticising Secretary James
Wilson for accepting the honorary
presidency of the Brewers associa-
ton, the Christian church has for
warded to him this resolution: 1T
is hereby resolved by the members
of the Church of Christ worshiping
at Abilene, Kansas, and of its Bible
school representing 800 people, that
inasmuch as the action on the part
of our secretary of agriculture is
a breach of sacred trust vested
in him as representing the best and
highest interests of the people of
the United States, that we petition
him to reconsider such action as Is
stated in the enclosed taken from
the Illinois Issue dated Sept. l, 1911,
to have been taken by him in behalf
of the liquor interests of America
We consider it to be contrary to
the best interests of uor country and
to the desires of the most OF its
citizens. Respectfully, The First
Church of Christ, Abilene, Kan"