davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02
COMMITTEES BUSY.

The Labor Day committees are hold
ing frequent meetings now and plans for
the big day are rapidly taking definite
shape. Unions that were at first rather
doubtful as to the advisabiiity of pull
ing off a parade have fallen in with the
ma ority and there is already keen riv-
airy among the unions for the most
creditable display. Several organiza-
tions are planning original features and
are carefully keeping the details up their
sleeves.
A section of the parade will be re-
served for commercial firms who wish to
enter floats The only stipulations arr
that all drivers must be members il
good standing of the teamsters' unioI
and no unfair" firms will be allowed Il
enter The committee does not intend
awarding prizes for entries in the com
mercial section.
A band concert, Labor Day oration anC
red hot ball game between the Smoke
stackers and some team yet to be Sc
lected will be the program at Robbins
park in the afternoon. In the evening {
grand ball will be given in the Coliseum
with Wagner's twelve piece orchestri
furnishing the melody.
The following committees are working
out the program:
Parade f. A. Francois, Thos. Cooley
Fred Cuffin, f. T. Meryfield.
Grounds w. L. Williston, Wm Shall
enberger, f. A. Robbins, Tom Cooley
NJ. r. Altman.
Advertising r. p. Marsh, w. L. VIII
iston, Bert Webster.
Dance Fred Cuffin, M. T. Bowie
Mrs Zeigler, Mrs. Francois.
Unions are urged to report as soon a
possible to the parade committee tn
approximate number of men they vii
have in line.
The general committee will hold it
weekly meeting at the Labor Tempt
next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02
SOCIALIST PICNIC NEXT SUN
DAY.

Next Sunday the socialists of the city
give an outing at Alder Grove on Whid
by island Beginning at a. m. the
boats Island Flyer, Ruby Marie and
Daphne, being forty minute schedule
which will continue through the day,
leaving from the City Dock. Round
trip 95 cents and children under IA
free. Dancing, music, sports and ad-
dresses will fill the day. Adam Barth,
candidate of the party for lieutenant
governor and George Boomer win be
among the speakers. A chance viii be
afforded for a splendid days outing and
the net proceeds viii be applied toward
the filing fees for the county candidates
Refreshments will be served or picni,
lunches may be taken by the excursion
lists.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The semiannual meeting of the stock
holders of the Labor Temple was post
poned owing to the failure of enough of
the stockholders to attend to make up
a majority of the stock necessary for a
quorum. Next Wednesday evening,
August Z, has been set as the date for
the postponed meeting. Important bust
ness in connection with the new build
ing site will be up for discussion and it
is imperative that the stockholders
should attend. Keep this date in your
mind and come out and vote your stock
A majority of stockholders will not nee
essarily mean quorum as a majority Of
the stock must be represented
f. P. MARSH, Seey. Treas.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02

DIR. C. F. Taylor of Philadelphia, edi-
tor of Equity, in the July issue in com
menting ON the constitutional amend
ments adopted in different states says
"A study of these amendments will de
velop the fact that in fourteen statea
which have actually adopted some form
of direct legislation in state affairs.
SEVEN STATES HAVE PROVISIONS
WHICH ARE PRACTICALLY OF NO
VALUE" \ Further that in
the seven states that will vote this fall
upon the adoption of an initiative and
referendum system which has been sub
mitted to them, SIX WILL VOTE ON
AMENDMENTS WHICH HAVE SOME
WICKED JOKERS, ARE INCOMPLETE
OR ARE WORSE THAN NOTHING"
Voters of the state of Washington
who will pass upon these issues in the
November election can do so with a
realization that the only charge that
can be brought against them is that of
iNCOMPLETENESS. The recall is lack
ing in completeness because it fails to
include the Judiciary.
The initiative is lacking in complete
ness because it fails to include the power
to initiate constitutional amendments.
Every voter should bear in mind that
the incompletness of both the recall and
the initiative is due to the antagonism
of Governor Hay.
The initiative as applied to constitu
tional amendments could have passed if
its friends had accepted the amendment
proposed by Governor Hay and supported
Senators Allen (F. j. and (P. L., Bas-
set Paulhamus, Collins and Myers
THAT so per cent of all votes cast iv
the election (instead of majority OF
the votes cast on the amendment) must
be i'll the affirmative in order to adopt
an initiative amendment" Yes, that is
a REAL JOKER.
Under the terms of that joker, had il
'N'h III iOiNC SNblo pf'oU, iohC VI Chc
constitutional amendments adopted since
Washington became state would have
been adopted.
Equal suffrage in 1910 received, after
Il most strenuous campaign both for and
against, only 4per cent of all the votes
cast in the election in favor of it. 1t
carried by two to one vote on the
basis of majority of the votes thereon.
1t would have failed by 16 per cent of
enough votes to carry under the Hay
amendment.
Other amendments have been adopted
by as low as 2 per cent of all the votes
east in the election, yet they carried by
a large majority of the votes cast
thereon.
GOVERNOR HAY IN A RECENT
INTERVIEW REFUSED TO MODIFY
HIS LAST KNOWN STAND ON THE
TNITIATIVE-HE STILL BELIEVES
IN HIS 60 PER CENT AMENDMENT.
Friends of the initiative should remem-
ber this on primary day.
CHARLES r. CASE,
President State Federation of Labor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02
MoDESTY FORBADE.

Governor Hay overlooked the discov.
cry of radium and the nebular hypothe-
sis in his statement reviewing the work
accomplished by him since he became
governor Washington Saturday Re
view.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02
JOKERS TN
AMENDMENTS

WASHINGTON CONSTITUTION
AL AMENDMENT FOR DI-
RECT LEGISLATION CLEAN
CUT PROPOSITION HOUSE
BILL NO 60 OPPOSED BY
GOV. HAY WHO is HELD RE-
SPoNSIBLE FOR ITS DE-
FEAT.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02
JUDGE BLACK
ENTERS RACE

WELL KNOWN SNOHOMISH
COUNTY JURIST AFTER THE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR THE OP-
POSING CANDIDATES WILL
BE GIVEN RUN FOR THEIR
MONEY.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02
[ Paid. Adrertisoment.N !

! hereby announce my candidacy for
Justice of the Peace of Everett precinct,
subject to the approval Of the voters in
the republican primary, September 10
1912. p X. LEWIS.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02
MANAGEMENT
STANDS PAT

THE HOTEL MITCHELL TURNS
DOWN CONCILIATORY PRO
POSAL OF THE COOKS AND
WATERS UNION ORGAN.
IZED LABOR MUST ASSUME
THE AGGRESSIVE IN FIGHT
AGAINST THE UNFAIR HOS
TELRY.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02
HEALY GETS
SWEET REVENGE

MUKILTEO SWAMPED UNDER
AN AVALANCHE OF RUNS
Carroll RECEIVES RUDE
TREATMENT AT HANDS OF
EVERETT-FAST PORT LUD-
Low TEAM PLAYS NEXT
SUNDAY.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02
LAWRENCE
COMES BACK

REPLIES TO BOARD OF MAN
Ayers OF MONROE RE-
FORMATORY GOES OVER
ESTIMATES A SECOND TIME
AND FINDS BUT SLIGHT
VARIATION FROM STATE
MENTS PREVIOUSLY MADE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02

There is music in the air.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-21

down the street. The saloon man called Officer Bailey and gave him the forged check and with it in his hand the officer approached Carson and asked, Carson where did you get this check?"
 Taken completely by surprise, the man denied any Knowledge of the check. saving that it was the first time he had seen it, that he had not presented it at the New State saloon and that h. had not obtained any money on it.
 The officer took him to the saloon where two men identified him as the man who had presented the check Saturday night and who had called at the saloon in less than half hour before to collect the balance on 1t. He still continued to deny having giv- len the check.
 Yesterday another check purporting to have been signed by Tovrea and endorsed by B. A Brown turned up Carson having cashed it at the beer garden on Naco road. It too was for S27 and he is said to have obtained the full amount of the check.
 The complaint against Carson alias Brown charges forgery, and is felony with imprisonment in the penitentiary as punishment. Little is known oi the man at Lowell and he is believed to have recently come to the district
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-21
LEGISLATORS HOME
 BETWEEN SESSIONS
Cochise Delegation Returns to Rest Before the
 Extra Session

The Cochise delegation in the first Arizona legislature is back home 10 spend the interim between the first legislature and the convenng Of the session extraordinary, which will be called for Thursday. The Cochise representatives will leave the county Wednesday for the capital.
 Representative James Ball and Billy Graham returned to Bisbee yesterday morning, and Senator. Sims arrived last night Senator Roberts is at his home at Dos Cabezas. Captain Kelton is at Courtland and Representative Curry at Douglas.
 Representative Graham, who has a reputation as a fighter in the session just closed, was circulating freely among his constituents in the district yesterday. Asked what matters would be incorporated in the governors call for the extra session. he replied that he was not informed as to what sub jects would enter the call, but that before leaving for Bisbee he had con suited the governor and asked him to incorporate the semi-monthly pay day bill in it, and he believed thai he would do so.
 The Lowell representative is also deeply interested in a bill to prevent the sale of school lands. and hoEes that this will be in the governors call. I'll this matter is not acted on by the legislature in the extra session. he declared with emphasis, "I will take up the matter upon my return to the county and initiate such a measure The bill had strong endorsement ir the session just closed. but it was killed by the dilatory tactics Of the opposition. Sixty per cent of these lands are in the hands of land specu lators."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-21
STONE ROLLING DAY
 PRODUCES RESULTS
Quick Work Is Done When Bisbee Party Repairs
 Hereford Road

After the" stonerolling" party of the Warren District Commercial club had finished repairing the Bisbee-Hereford road Sunday, the eight automobiles returned over the road to Bisbee on the high gear without change. That tells what the workers did for the road
 Eight automobiles carrying twen- ty-five members Of the Com mercial club, left the post office plaza Sunday morning at S:3o o'clock. armed with road work tools and refreshments. The road was re- paired as the party progressed to- ward Hereforc. which place they reached about noon. Luncheon was had there and the party then re- turned over the road they had re- paired.
 Every visible hole or rut in the road was repaired and with twenty five men to do the work it did not fall heavily on anyone Boxes of fruit, sanwiches, cigars, prepared lunches and beverages were on the luncheon program and the outing was thoroughly enjoyed. Dr. N. c. Bied-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-21
CHARGE FORGERY OF
 TOVREES SIGNATURE
Carson Is Jailed in Lowell Accused of Using Pen
 Too Freely

Charged with forging the name of Ed Tcyrea 10 checks aggregating Sj4 and obtaining money on them, Chas. Carson alias B. A. Brown was ar rested Sunday morning at Lowell by Constable l.. R. Bailey ind placed in jail The complaint was read to the man yesterday but owing to the ab- sence from the city of MT. Tovrea the preliminary hearing was postponed.
 The man is known as Carson about Lowell and registered under that name at Lowell rooming house but he endorsed the checks as B. A. Brown. The saloon man gave him sixteen dollars on the check. that be- ing the amount of change in the till and asked the man to come back for the balance Sunday morning.
 In the meantime the proprietor of the saloon grew suspicious and called Officer Bailey in. That officer. as soon as he saw the signature to the check. pronounced it forgery and waited around the saloon to get look at the man.
 Carson soon came in for the eleven dollars due him on the check but the saloon man held him off on the pre- text that his partner had not yet come down with the money bag. Car. son went out and walked up and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-21
NACO Is SCENE OF
 HOLD-UP SATURDAY
Robber Is Captured--Money Is Recovered for the
 Victim of Crime

A bold holdup was made on the streets of Naco Saturday night, ac- cording to information received at the sheriff's office. The names of neither the robber nor the robbed are known here. The man who committed the robbery was arrested soon after the robbery and will be taken to Tomb stone today.
 The highwayman held up man with whom he had been associating The latter was about to leave for a point in Texas and the highwayman took the chance that he had money on him for travelling expenses. He held him up at the point of a gun and secured s3O0 The robbery was re- ported to the deputy sheriff at Naco and the arrest followed. The money vas secured and returned to the man who was held up, who afterwards wanted the officers 10 drop the case against the highwayman.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-21

undergo an operation, but was advised by my mother to take Lydia F. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound and after 1 had ta- ken four bottles am strong and well. have got others to take your medicine with the same good results and they can not say enough for it. -Mrs.J A. BURN SIDE, Mahoningtown, Pa.
 Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials like the above prove the ef- ficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegeta- ble Compound.
 Women who suffer from those distress ing ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F.. Pinkham's Negeta- blc Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. confidential Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman, and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-21

Naco Sunday night, and apprehended 8 board beater. and yesterday a simi lar complaint was made at the Low ell justice court.
 In an automobile of the Bisbee Au- to company, driven by Walter Ian. ford, the same machine that shat. tered the Tombstone speed limit law into Smithereens, Deputy Sheriff Rooney headed for Hereford. where il was learned the man went after leaving Lowell On arrival there he was told that the man had left on a catle train a few minutes before, af- ter helping to load the train. The train was seen pulling out as the of ficer's automobile got in sight of Hereford, but as the officer at that place had been asked to search for and arrest the man, it was thought that he had been arrested if found there.
 The officer then ordered the machine headed for Osborn via Naco. and up. on arriving there, it was learned that the train had left for Douglas ten minutes before. Officers at Douglas were asked to look out for the man whose description was furnished. Be sides beating his board bill, it is al legged that he stole two suits of clothes and a pair of shoes from his rooming house.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-21
FOR MURDER DURING STRIKE.

SALEM, Mass, May 20.-A special venire of 100 jurymen reported to the Essex county court here today in read mess for the trial of the several men indicted on murder charge as a re- suit of the killing of Q woman in the street riots during the recent textile strike in Lowell. Joseph Caruso, who is accused of having fired the fatal shot, is to be tried as principal and Joseph J. Ettor, a Socialist editor and agitator and his assistant. Giovan- nitti. are to be tried as accessories.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-21
MANY PETTY THEfTS ARE NOW EXPLAINED
Detective Work of Lowell's Constable Brings Out
 Good Results

A remarkable career of petty thiev- cry was interrupted when Joe Zelisky. a miner of Lowell. wS arrested by Officer l.. R. Bailey. of that precinct, if the cases that have been made against him as the result of the in vestigations of that officer can be made to stick. In his investigation. articles that had been missing as long as a year and a half were recovered. and together they compose a varied array
 Following Zelsky's arrest. he was arraigned before Judge Smith. of Lowell, and fined one hundred dol lars, which he paid. He was arraigned on two counts charging petty lar ceny, and there are five cases still remaining against him, there having been seven complaints in all.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-21
MURDOCH IS TAKEN
 TO PEN AT FLORENCE
Aged Miner Loses Appeal and Must Serve
 His Sentence

After being at liberty for nearly two years, while the courts of the state were acting on an appeal. J. NJ. Murdock. a miner an eX-veteran of the Civil War. was arrested yesterday morning by Deputy sheriff Allie Howe and taken to Tombstone yesterday af- ternoOn He will be taken to Flor ence to serve out the term of three years. originally imposed in the dis triet court here.
 Murdock is. or will be seventy years of age in the next few days. He was made a prisoner by the union army during inc Civil War and was pardoGed by President Abraham Lin coln. Murdock stlll possesses the written pardon. in the martyred pres. ident's own signature.
 Murdoc kwas convicted of perjury in August. 1910, after he had testi- fled in the trial of the case of the ter ritory against J. P Chase. charged with murder, Chase beng convicted Murdock' was tried and convicted but the case has been in the courts since that time. Murdcck being at lberty under stay of judgment. The su- preme court has just dismissed the appeal in the case and Murdock will now serve ont the sentence.
 Proceedings at Tombstone
 TOMBSTONE, May 20.-J. M. Mur dock. who was arrested yesterday al Bisbee by Deputy Sherif Howe upor notice from the supreme court tha Murdock's appeal from the district court. in which he was convicted o perjury. had been dismissed, will D, brought before Judge Sutter tomorrow morning and the old sentence O three years win be put into effect.
 Hooker, convicted of mayhem, wa: found guilty by the superior cour trial jury. and today was sentenced to serve one year in the state prls on. He was charged with biting an other mans ear of in fight at Co chise.
 W. w. Terry was tried for shoot ing Ruby Baker at Gleeson last Oc tober, but the jury returned a yer dict of not guilty today. The tria jury was dismissed today until Thurs day, when the case of Gleeson vs. Cos tello, involving the title to numbe of mining claims. will be tried.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-21
START MEMBERSHIP
 CONTEST ID ADD ID
 BOOSTER CLUB ROLL
Two Teams Are Selected and Campaign Of Two
 Weeks Begun
CANANEA EXCURSION

Two teams. each Of twelve members started yesterday in contest to bring m CIV members into Warren District Commercial cmb This contest will last for two weeks and Will end at o'clock Monday June 3. The teams are explained by w R. Banks for the Reds and Jack McGregor for the Blues, an dthese two leaders say that there will be very few who are not connected with the Boosters organiza- ton when the campaign is ended.
 Yesterday morning Jack McGregor and w K. Banks called at the office of the Commercial club looked through the membership list and selected their teams. each choosing a dozen men. The Reds, Banks team are composed Of Messrs. Solomon. Buckwalter. Red Cannon, l.. R. Bailey, YOakum, Me Way, Barkdoll. Tonl,in, Sam Franken- berg. Kinney, Lanford, and Billy Rob inson. McGregor selected for the Blue team Tommy Blair, Oleson. Inge. Jacobs, Ed Wallace, Stallings, Pop pin Drury. John, J. s. Williams, O. s. French and Briscoe. Five minutes later each had turned in the first cards to the secretary of the club.
 Plan Cananea Excursion.
 L. A Hagy of Cananea was in the city Sunday and asked the secretary of the Commercial club to seek to ob- tain a special rate from Cananea to Bisbee for some Sunday soon. He said the time was ripe for such an eNcur- sion and that two or three hundred would come up. He asked that if the excursion be arranged the stores he kept open for half a day on that Sunday. This matter will he taken up Gy the directors at the meeting on Wednesday as will the matter of a smoker for q Tucson party that is soon to visit the district in the inter. est of the Borderland Route.
 Thursday evening O sthis week the Commercial club invites citizens gen erally and ladies in particular to at tend a free illustrated lecture by J r. Cum and associates who are com ing under the auspices of the Southern Pacific company. This lecture will De on American travel and the notices iI the papers from the cities where the lecture has been delivered are full
 of praise of the entertainment of fered. When Mir. Hagy was here he asked that an effort be made to obtain this lecture for Cananea and a tele gram was sent to w. F. Barnes at Tue son yesterday morning.
 Offers Aviation Meet.
 The club is in receipt of letter from a Chicago booking agency rela , tive to an aviation meet but there is I little likelihood of any such action fol such affairs have not been found prof itable in this section of the country as Bisbee has learned and as was. the experience in Douglas and Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-21
ASbENT MINDED MAN . PROVES TOO ELUSIVE Deputy Sheriff Just Misses Man Who Forgets to
 Pay His Board

Deputy Sheriff Rooney, of Lowell, whose speciality is apprehending board bill dead heads, missed one by ten minutes Sunday night, when. ai
 ter riding all over the country in an automobile at a speed ranging from forty to sixty miles per hour, he ar. rived at Osborn ten minutes after the departure of the train for Doug las. Officer Rooney had just visited
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-21

and had to stay in bed the first two or three days. l also had a displacement and other ailments peculiar to women. l became so weak and run down 1 could scarcely walk across the floor.
 "The doctor told me l would never be well unless l would
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-21
PREVENTION OF TUBERCULOSIS

TORONTO, Ont. May 20.-The an nual convention of the Canadian as-
 sociation for the Prevention of Tuber- culosis began in this city today with
 an attendance of many noted medical
 men. public health officials and others. The convention will continue in ses- sion over tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-21

rooms, but you will never again have your clothing in the arm-p soaking wet from precipitation, or have them get stiff, fade. and have the colors run. if you use the new marvel. PERSPI-NO.
 Nou can go to a dance, to the theatre. concert. or any social affair. feeling sure that you will never be humiliated or be fin perfect misery because of nrm-pit pcrspi- ration. PERSPI-NO is a powder, n simple formula, absolutely safe for nybody. Try it once; you'll be convinced and surprised. You apply it with the pad which is packed with every box sold. PERSPINO is a wonder. You1l say SO after using it once. Satisfaction or money refunded.
 PERSPI-SO is for sale Ht your drug gist's ai s5c 6 box, or sent direct. on receipt of price, by the Pcrspo Co. Z7lj Lincoln Ave. Chicago. For sale and recommended i, Bisbce by The Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-21
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids for the program privilege of the Fourth of July celebration will be received mp to and including May 29 when the privilege will be let to the highest bidder. Five thousand copies to be printed and distributed.
 THOMAS BLAIR, N. Y. Life Office.
 S54. Bank of Bisbee.