davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-30

his political strategy appropriation passed make the office
the imperative by cutting
The electric headlight"
1909 well other introduced in the
Of the workers
extraordinary session called midsummer of 1909 Campbell
in Judges to the
primary agility which the legislature passed that
legislators had heard home!
trouble maker for The Interests The house had
home For
again" H. B. y the woman
up Campbell bbb with He talked
the bquet "ghtour john The
Olympia They brought before the
tell hps the working aud the VII
tools the employers They tried to kill it with
unng They tried that the
in started
petition BLOCKS LONG, signed by the
working of Washington half ud the house chamber
brw and the enemies Of the bill laughed out OF court
bill the legislature signed by the and
NOT MANUFACTURING PLANT IN WASHINGTON HAS
WHILE THE HEALTH AND HAPPI
BEEN DDGEAsURBLY ENHANCED WAS
IT WORTH WHLE
providing duly passed by the
the should be adudged unconstitutional by
supreme instance cited of the penous
the a conservative statement that three out of five of
people roll call only five
found with temity enough for the Camp
legislature
pleasure of seeing the they
2s prohibiting false advertisement
regulating shody These bills
mothered death by the autocratc rules committee
needless to call further the roll of the bills that Campbell supported
every that introduced
the interests the toling of this state
profuse promises of what they win accomplish when
to extremely after election
enusivey that Campbell that class Whether
lhe with the majority
measure his voteis $ casta HI thinks $ right
If he successful the progressive primaries September and the
follow he will the Olympia If
citizen the 'ga wrongs
istsnce"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-30

I tor of the Spokane Labor World. AT j
y. m. the Everett Smokestackers and the
Retail Clerks ball teams will play. The
Clerks have been strengthened for this
game by the addition of several OF the
fastest semi-professionals on the Sound
and will give the Smokestackers royal
battle 1t will be the second meeting of
these two teams and the Clerks are going
after their opponents scalp locks.
Through the courtesy of Commissioner
Brodeck Robbins park will be given
ample police protection. Two uniformed
men will be detailed to the grounds and
dozen husky union men will be COM
missioned as specials. Perfect order
will be maintained and ample provision
made to handle the big crowd without
confusion
At 0 o'clock in the evening the Labor
Day ball will be given in the Coliseum
rink with Wagner's twelve e-piece orches-
ira playing. The booth will be in charge
of the Label League and the ladies' dress
ing room taken care of by competent
lady attendants Tickets for the dance
are now in the hands of Mrs. Zeigler,
chairman of the dance committee, for
distribution and will be placed on ad-
vance sale. Two police in uniform will
be stationed in the ball room and dancers
may rest assured that no rough stuff of
any kind will be tolerated for an instant.
Through an inadvertance three unions
were omitted from the parade lineup
printed in the papers last week; Plas-
terers, fathers and sheet metal workers
They will appear in the lineup printed
elsewhere in this issue and on the print
, ed instructions in the hands of the aides
and captains.
Now If the weather man will do hi
part, the union boys and girls of Everett
/. will do theirs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-30
he OFFICIAL LABOR DAY
PROGRAM FOR SEPTEMBER J
OFFICIAL LABOR DAY PROGRAM.
Monday, September 2, 1912.

Grand Industrial Parade, 10 80 a. m.
Line of march, leaving Rucker and Hewitt goes on Hewitt
Chestnut, thence west Hewitt to point of starting
Division forms the side Rucker north of Hew
head resting Hewitt L Marshal Oinqer and Chief
Cooley monted 2carrage with of day and pres
hts Trades Council Building Trades Council Label League
Wagners band 4-Womens Union Label League with float.
uss 6Longshoremen Plumbers with float; S-Pant-
essmen; 10-Brewery Workers with float 11-Staonerv
onee 12-Retail Clerks; 13-Shngle Weavers
forms the side Rucker south of Hewitt
ad res ing Hewitt. Mounted Aides F. E. Merryed and
m Shaenbeger; 2Norlands band; 3-Carpeners with float;
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-30
,ROGRAM IS COMPLETED
FOR LAB0R'S NATAL DAY

With all preparations completed for
ne big Labor Day celebration, Everett
unions are waiting for Monday morning
Ito dawn. But one thing could happen
hat would mar the days festivities and
hat would be the failure of the weather
nan to provide sunshine.
The parade as usual will be the fea-
lure of the forenoon. 1t will get under
Ray from Rucker and Hewitt promptly
lO:30 and will proceed east on Hewitt
10 Chestnut, countermarch west on Hew-
fitt to Rucker where it will disband. The
parade this year will be marked by sew
eral novel features. Several organiza-
prises that they intend springing on the
public and Judging from the amount of
enthusiasm which bubbles over occasion
ally when knot of the union boys and
girls get together to discuss the various
"stunts" the spectators will be well re-
paid for lining up along Hewitt avenue
I on Labor Day. Messrs. Brodeck, Hafer-
korn and Manning have kindly consented
to act as parade judges. 1t is intended
this year to make it strictly union pa
rade as that seems to meet the wishes
of the majority. No slight is intended
ttowards any outsiders, either as individ
luals or societies, but the unionists Zee
that the Labor Day parade is an institu
tion peculiarly organized as labor's own
The parade formation will be found i
another part of this issue in the officia
program.
Promptly at o'clock Robbins par
will be thrown open to the public. Tn
charge at the gate will be 25c, childre
lnder IL admitted free. Grandstan
barge win be l5c to all. At l;30 Was
rsrs eighteen-piece band will render
concert to be followed at 2 p. m. by I'll
labor Day address by II. L. Hughes, ed
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-30

Printers 5-Pasterers 6-Lathers; Cigar Makers SElec
cian Gas Workers with float; 10Stage Workers. llla-
IS; 12Buldng Iaborers 13Shee Metal Workers; 14-Ieam-
ers.
Division No south side of Hewitt west of Rucker
oamercia floats. M. T. Altman, mounted aide
Robbins Park open at p.
Wagner's 18-piece band in concert, 13o p M
Labor Day Grafton by H. L. Hughes, 200 p m
Ball game, Smokesackers Retail Clerks 300 p. m.
Band Wagners band Hewitt and Wetmor at
30 p. m.
Grand ball. Wagners piece orchestra Coliseum 900 p M
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-30

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ Of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
THE FOUR NEW LEADERS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES HAVE
 FAILED TO DELIVER GOODS

The freshman leaders in the major leagues have had little success. Although all four of the- debutantes were old and their experience served them 10 little ad- vantage. In the National league Hank O'Day of the Cincinnati Reds, and Johnny I<ling, leader of the Boston Nationals, blossomed out, while Harry Wolverton of the New York Klties, and Harry Davis of the Cleveland Maps were the two fresh- men tacticians in the junior league.
 So far no Macks, McGraws, Chances and other noted generals of baseball have been developed. The best the quartet could produce for their teams was two eighth places. one fifth position and one sixth.
 Hank O'Day, the old time pitcher. and a grizzled veteran on the staff of the um- pires in the National league, was ap- pointed by August Hermann to fall like Buck Ewing. Bob Allen, Riddle McPhee. Joe Kelley Ned Hanlon, John Ganzel and Clarke Griffith.
 But August Hermann, who Is a very popular magnate, declared that Hank should prove a distinct success for man who followed tho stars for years was bound to know just what constitutes d good ball player and a good combination. When the Reds started off like a bunch of 'phenoms," the world declared that August Hermann was right. Then came the slump and the Reds fell.
 Unquestionably Hank will shake the moths from his blue suit next spring and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

bring his whist broom from the closet to dust off the platter again for Ban John son or Tom Lynch. Now Hermann is looking around for another leader of his hapless Reds.
 Few believed that Johnny Kling would fail in the managerial role. The famous baokstop aided the Cubs to take pennants in 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1910, and so much did the public believe that he was lead CT that great part of the success of the Cubs was accredited to Kling.
 So many offers of arrangements were made to King that he was sore because the Cubs did not let him go. Then he stepped out of ball. But finally he was traded to the Boston Doves and played in 1911 under Fred Penney. In 1912 he was appointed manager and Klng will step out in 1913 for Stallings. These two were the new bosses in the National.
 Harry Davis and Harry Wolverton were the American league debutantes. Davis. after having explained the Philadelphia Athletics for so many strenuous and sue cessful years, was appointed at Cleve- land On Labor Day he sent in his res ignation and Joe Birmingham took the reins
 Harry Wolverton, with splendid minor league record as a pilot, was signed by the New York Kilties. Injuries to star players and the failure of the stars in other years to live up to their reputation put Wolverton near the bottom. Without the services of Hal Chase, Woter and Sweeney for the greater part of the sea son there is little wonder why the kil- ties failed.
 Of the four new managers. Wolverton will be the only boss to get another trial. He will remain at the post in 19lS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
JACKSONVILLE IS
 WINNER OF FOURTH

Columbus, Ga, September Slack sonville defeated Columbus here today to 2. in the fourth game of the South Atlantic league post-season champion ship series. The visitors now have won three games to the locals one.
 Mccormack, pitching for the locals, allowed only four hits Three of these hits together with a misjudged fly by Lewis in the seventh inning netted the visitors three runs. The other run for Jacksonville was secured in the third inning on hit, an error and a sec rifice fly.
 Columbus scored two runs in the seventh on three hits. Score: R. Fl. l.. Columbus ....... 900 900 200--2 6 2 Jacksonville ..... O01 900 300---4 2
 Batteries: Mccormack and Krebs, Wilder and smith. Time. 1880. Empires Fender and Barr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
Divides Games

Leeds defeated Avondale in the first game in a one-sided contest at Leeds Saturday to the tune of z to O. The feature of the game was the excellent pitching of Horace Roberts. who all lowed only two hits. one scratch. and struck out 12 men.
 r In the second contest Avodale de- feated Leeds to 0. The feature of the game was the pitching of Eddie Rob- erts and catching of Hoyle of Avon dale. Roberts allowed only two hits.
 On next Saturday Leeds and Avon dale tie up at Avondale park in an- other double header, and as the rivalry Is intense, hot game is anticipated, and a large crowd will witness the bat tie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

chicago, September Erred Cigranz was arrested today in connection with the death of Arthur l.. Raymond, former pitcher for the New York National league baseball team, and confessed to assaulting the eccentric player while ho was wit messing a semi professional ball game here Sunday, September 1. Raymond was found dead in his room Saturday and his death at first was attributed to heart disease aggravated by heat.
 Cigranz, who had been a friend to Ray mond for 15 years, said some one threw a piece of pottery into the crowd and it hit Raymond in the face. He picked up the missile and hurled it at Cigranz. Ray mond was worsted by Cigranz and in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
BUGS" RAYMOND'S DEATH
 WAS RESULT OF VIOLENCE

fight that followed the ritcner was knocked down and kicked several times. Cigranz said he had no idea Raymond was seriously injured as he was able to proceed from the ball grounds.
 While Cigranz was being taken to 8 police station the funeral cortege of Ray mond passed and the prisoner wept as he told the story of the assault.
 At the coroner's inquest. which began today, pr. Springer reported that Ray nond died from cerebral hemorrhage due to a fracture of the skull. Cigranz will be held pending the outcome of the IT, nlIest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
GIANTS DEFEAT THE
 DODGERS TWICE AND
 INCREASE BIG LEAD
STANDING
Games Today Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.

New York, September 9.-New York won a double header from Brooklyn today by scores of ? to l and to ?. The first game was a pitchers battle between Tesreau and Fucker. Teserau allowed only one hit in the first seven innings and that drove in Brooklyn's only run. Brooklyn filled the bases with three hits in the eigth but could not get over the tying run. New York won in the fourth on hits by Doyle, Becker and Murray and daring base stealing.
 Wilson practically won the second game for New York in the first inning when with two men on bases he hit home run into the left field bleach-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

Athletics the world series also. Bender won II games and lost but five last season. Although the Indian has taken II and has lost but nine this season the Athletic leader believes that his booking mas ren- dered him unfit for work and he neces- sarily suspended him.
 Mack recently declared that had Bender kept in condition he would be up with the Boston Red Sox in the chase for the American league rag. Plank Is giving his usual wonderful service. while Ccombs and the younger pitcher have not done so well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

One of the greatest setbaciSs given Con nie Mack resulted when his Indian pitcher Chief Bender, failed to keep in condi- tion. It seems the redman's proverbial taste for the red, red wine and ''bottled in bond rendered him unfit to work sue cessfully on the slab. He was recently suspended for the rest of the season and fined $20O for his infraction of the training rules.
 Last season the great Indian pitcher was a wonderful asset to Cornelius McGilli- cuddy and his efforts practically gave the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
CRACKERS BAT THE
 POLE HARD AND WIN

Atlanta, September 9.-Atlanta, by hitting Covaleski hard in two in- nings. won the opening game of the series, from Chattanooga, to 2. Brady was hit safely oftener than the Pole. but they did not come at opportune mo- ments. Billy Smith, who has already signed to manage the Atlanta club next season. was given big ovation upon his appearance upon the field. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

SUMMARY. Three Base Hit-Long. Two Base Hits-Carroll ODell. Sacrifice Hit--McBride. Hits-Campbel 5. with runs in 6 in- nings: Hardgroye 9. with runs In , innings.
 Struck Out-Campbell 2, Hardgrove 9, Boyd B.
 Base on Balls-Campbell l, Hardgrove 8. Double Piays-Ellam to Marcan to Car roll (2: Walsh to O'Del; Dunn to Walsh. Time-2:15.
 Umpires-Stockdale and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
Burns Eliminates Hogan

San Francisco, September 9.--In a contest characterized by great game ness on the part of the defeated man. Frankie Burns of Oakland eliminate ed "One Round" Hogan of San Francisco as a lightweight possibility by knock ing him out in the tenth round of their fight today. As early as the third round Burns proved himself Hogan's master. sending him to the mat four times in this round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
NEWS OF THE RING
Frank Klaus Wins Bout

Aix Les Bains France, September o. Frank Klaus. middleweight boxer of Pittsburg. was awarded the deci- sion over Marcel Moreau. French middleweight pugilst, in the fourth round of a scheduled 20-round match here today Moreau was disqualified for striking low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
Eddie McGoorty Matched

Chicago. September 9.--Eddie Me- Goorty. the Oshkosh, Wis, middle weight, was today matched to box Jack Harrison, middleweight champion of England, before the Garden Athletic club in New York on September 23. The men agreed to weigh 15S pounds at o'clock on the day of the con test
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
PELICANS BEATEN
 BY LOWLY BILLIKENS

Montgomery, September 9.-New O. leans played ragged ball today and Montgomery hit Weaver at opportune moments and won to 6. Weaver and Johns were both hit hard. but errors be- hind the former gave Montgomery the most runs. Elberfeld was put out of the game in the first inning for disputing decision by Umpire Kellum Score;
 Nr1u,f nrlaons- AR R H O. A. E,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
.Batted for Ragon in the eighth.

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Doyle, Northern, Mer- kle. Three Base Hits-Hummel. Home Run--Wilson. Sacrifice Hits-Becker, Doyle. Stolen Bases-Becker 2, Kirkpatrick. Struck Out-Mathewson 4. Ragon 2. Hit by Pitcher-Curtis (Shafer). Hits-Ragon 13 in innings. Time-1:25. Umpires-Klem and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

Siiattoboo8o wv lVA WV .
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Harbison, Cruise. Three Base Hit-Tutwiler. Bases on Balls-Brady 3, Covales- kie 3.
 Struck Out-Brady ?, Covaleskie 8. Double Plays-Balenti to Jordan to Coyle: Callahan to Brady to Harbison. Stolen Bases-Alperman, McElveen, Gaston.
 Sacrifice Hits-Harbison. Alperman, Gaston and Balenti. Ttme-1.45.
 Umpires-Rudderham and Pfen- 1inger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
Marry Youngsters GiOen
 Fall Trials By Majors
NEW AGREEMENT RESULTS IN FALL TRIALS FOR THE YOUNG BALL PLAYERS MANY RE- CRUITS ARE INTERVIEWED WITH BY MANAGERS

With the pennant already ready to be furled at Boston and New York, the oth- CT managers will do more experimenting team. In nearly every clubs lineup in the majors will be found the names of youngsters.
 The new national agreement, recently signed, has placed the majors in such a position that they must give fall trials to the men or be unable to take many on the spring trips. If the players, who are bought by the majors, are not given fall trials and released before the end of the season they must be taken on the spring trips or given ten day trial before being shunted to the minors.
 In the past the majors have always grabbed lot of green, but promising, material to be placed at their respective farms and the men have been released without trials. In this way the players have suffered. The recent agreement states that every man who Is drafted must be given trial. So now the teams in the big show will not buy or draft players for development They must be good enough for immediate use.
 With this idea in mind the clubs are trying out men in the fall At Chicago, Manager Callahan has roster of young sters on the bench and in the game. The Cleveland Maps are doing a lot of ex- perimenting, while the other clubs have a few in the game.
 Recently the following appeared in the big league box scores:
 American League
 St. Louis-Smoyer, short; Weilman, pitcher; Allison, pitcher; Brown, left field.
 Chicago-Ens, first; Douglass, pitcher Borton, first; Barrows, short; Schalk. catcher; Barrows. right field; Taylor, pitcher; Kuhn, catcher.
 Philadephia-Walsh, left field; E. Mur- phy, right field; Crabb, pitcher; Fahey second; Brown, pitcher; Maggert,' right field.
 Detroit-Corriden, second Deal. third; Louden. second; Veach, left field.
 Cleveland-Johnston, first: Baker, third; Ness, short; Hunter, left Hauger, right; Chapman, short; Nash. short.
 Boston-Engle, first; Krug, shortstop,
 New york-Paddock, third; McMillan, short; Leivelt, center.
 Washington-Moran, left; Musser' pitcher
 National League
 Philadelphia-Dod third; Finneran. pitcher; Miller, right; Mangus, left; Smith, pitcher
 St. Louis-Griner, pitcher; Snyder, catcher; Burk pitcher; Perritt. pitcher; Galloway second; Gilhooley, right.
 Cincinnati-M pitcher; Harter, pitcher Doak, pitcher; Donalds, pitcher; Kyle, center; Knisely, right.
 Brooklyn-Ki third; Cutshaw, second; Fisher. short; Miller. catcher.
 Pittsburg-Mensor, right; Butler, sec ond: Hendrix. pitcher; Hendryx, center; Ferry, pitcher.
 Boston-O 'Rourke, short.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

SU UMMAK1. Two Base Hits-Clancy, Haign. Three Base Hits-Rohe, Angemeler' Ei- berfeld. Sacrifice Hits-Stengel. Weaver, Wal ker.
 Stolen Bases-Manning, Bagby ?, FL vert Wares 2. Base on Balls-Weaver 6; Johns 2. Struck Out-Weaver 2: Johns 2 Wild Pitches-Weaver, Johns 2. Hit by Pitched Ball-Wares (by Wea- ver.)
 Time-1:55.
 Umpres-Kellum and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
American Association
STANDING

Al Louisville; Louisville 6, Columbus 3 d1 innings).
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 2. Kansas City |. At Minneapolis: Mlnnieapois Il, Mill waukee 2.
 fOniy three scheduled)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
IT'S HOT, BUT OH YOU

Wrightsville Beach! Seaboard will continue to sell 10 day tickets at $l5 on September 5. 12 and 19. Finest surf
 on Atlantic coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
HE GRAND CIRCUIT
 OPENSAT SYRACUSE
Sarah Ann Patch, Baron Aberdeen and AxwOrth
 Are Winners

Syracuse. N. Y, September 9.--Ideai weather conditions, a large attendance and hair raising finishes marked the first days meeting of the grand circuit races at the New York state fair today The meeting will continue through Friday. The feature today was the Conway stake. Longworth B. captured the first heat after a duel in the stretch with Sarah Ann Patch The second heat found the two leaders in stirring contest with the mare first to the wire in 2:06A, the fastest time of the cay. Sarah Ann Patch had little difficulty in winning the next two heats.
 Baron Aberdeen was easily the best of the field in the 2:15 trot, winning ill straight heats.
 The 2:12 pace developed the first seven heat race of the 1912 grand circuit. It remained for Bessie Bee to win after Ma ior o'Dell had taken the first two heats and Nellie Temple the next two. The ka Moo No stake was easy for Axworth.
 2;15 trottins purse s1200.
 Baron Aberdeen b. E. by Baron
 Wilkes (Drinkwater) ............ 1 l l Icon, blk. g. Proctor) .......... ? ? S Bon Zolock, b. h. (Garrson)...... g ' Castle Dome, h. Il. (Dodge)..... ] i
 Time 2:llA; 211A; 2;11A. The Conway, 2;07 pacing; purse s2o0o Sarah Ann Patch, blk. m., by
 Joe Patchen tCox).......,... II Longworth B., b. h., (Murphy) ? 4 3 Edward B., br. g., tvalentine).. 3 3 , Eddie Dlllard, ch. h. (Snow).... 3 1 ? I
 Time 2:Os1a 2:0GA 2.0s1s; 2:l32.
 2i2 pacing, purse Sl000.
 Bessie Bee, b. m, by Star
 Onward Parker) ............ 4267111 Nellie Temple, b. m. (Titer) S311222 Stetbrino Lad ch. s.. (Rod-
 ney ............ .........,.... f223s3 Johnny Hube, b. E. Ray)... 77344i
 Time 20sh; 2;07h; 207h; 2111s: 2:osi4 210l; 2:l1lR
 The Ka Moo No. for three-year-olds 2:15 trotting purse sl00o
 Axworth, b. C.. by Guy Axworthy Senorita, br. f., (Snow) .......... 2 3 Brook King, blk. g.. CHlggins) ...... 3 2 cohata Belle, h. m, tCox)............ dis.
 Time 2:12A; 2:i5H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL" THE NEW YORK TRAIN. ONE HOUR QUICKEST
 FINE. LEAVES es9o 4. V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
Errors Help Barons
Hardgrove Was Lucky

Omar Hardgrove, with a five run lead, started the game for the visitors and though he did not give way to Boyd until the sixth, he was extremely lucky to get away as long as he did, the Gulls hitting him and getting runners on in every in- ming.
 Finally Manager Moley tired of the con- tinual bombardment and after the first two men up in the sixth had singled Boyd was called in. A bunt which Starr beat out filled the bases, but the Gulls could not score off the spit balist who caused Jacobson to knock Into a double play, while another man was retired at the plate.
 Boyd was also effective in the remaining innings, giving the Gulls but two hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

Two Base Hit--Murray.
 Stolen Bases--Miller Wheat, Herzog Hit by Pitched Ball--Miller, Daubert. Struck Out-Tesreau 5, Fucker 6. Time-1:34