davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22
SCHOONER TowED INTO PORT.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-
The codfishing schooner Galilee,
which cleared from here March l6
for Bering sea, was towed into port
last night by a tug The Galilee
had Is feet of water in her hold
and captain and crew were exhaust
ed from a long fight against ship
wreck. The first day out the little
schooner sprung lead and after
five hours Captain Nelson decided
to put about. 1t was three days
and nights before she made the
heads
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22
"wHITE SLAVERY" CAMPAIGN

LA CROSSE, Wis, March ga
The Worlds Purity federation, with
headquarters in this city, announced
yesterday through its president, b.
S. Steadwell. that in a new cam
paign against white slavery 1t
will send force of workers
through eastern Canada, the Attain
tic coast states and the south. The
start will be at Toronto, April 3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22
JETTY OF FORT HAS
GOLD-BEARING QUARTZ.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March "a
Sergeant Larsen o the Fort Rose
Grams garrison brought in quarters
yesterday two large pieces OF quartz
found on the jetty The rock was
crushed in motar and showed
gold.
1t is said that for nearly 1000
feet the ietty is omposed of much
the same rock as that found by
Larsen. All of it was brought
down from the mountains when
the ietty was butt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22
ANOTHER ATTACH
MENI AGAINST The
WAR EAGLE CO.

Another attachmen was issued out
of the district court yesterday
against War Eagle Mining COM
pany at Manhattan. The Witten-
berg Warehouse and Transfer COM
pany filed suit against the COM
pany for $3,297.50 for supplies and
freight The attachment followed
the Walter Lamb procedure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

ST. LOUIS. March ga cam
paign for child welfare was con-
sidered by the National Congress
of Mothers yesterday, which is hold
ing its sixteenth annual convention
here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22
pEADTOCK UNBRoKEN.

SANTA FE, N. NJ. March az
No election yesterday in United
States senatorial contest, Little
change in vote. Following was The
vote:
Democrats A. Jones, 81; Fe-
llix Martinez, S2S.
Republicans B, Fall, 22; w
In. Andrews. Ia; William J NILS
20: scattering SS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

If you want to sell your goods
use the columns of the Bonanza. 1t
gets results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

be guilty OF misdemeanor and
upon conviction shall be punished
by fine not less than twenty-five
dollars. nor more than five hun
dred. or shall be imprisoned in the
county jail for term not eX-
ceeding six months, or BY both
such fine and Imprisonment Food
found to be adulterated, mislaheled,
or misbranded with the meaning
of this act, may, by order Of any
court or judge, be seized and de-
stroyed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22
DWELLING BURNED.

The residence Of Miles n Mccor-
mick, IN the extreme north end Of
town. took fire last night and was
entirely cnsumed by the flames The
children were playing ball In the
house and the lamp was upset by
the ball striking it snd the coal
oil flames quickly spread and con-
sumed the frame structure. The
fire department attached line Of
house TO the foundry hydrant, but
too late TO be of any service il
saving the main building.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

II you want to sell your good
use the columns of the Bonanza !
gets results
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02
THE UNREST OF LABOR,
Healthest Sign of the Age. Declares
Jerome X. Jerome.

jerome X. Jerome.
Jerome X. Jerome, the novelist and
humorist, delivered a brilliant address
on Labor Unrest" a short time ago
at the Cambridge University Liberal
club He declared that the unrest OF
labor was the healthiest sign of the
age. Discussing the minimum wage
be said
"rhey tell you that If you grant the
minimum wage to one trade the time
will come when you will have to grant
the minimum wage to all, and, be
tween ourseves-I hope it will 90 no
further-I am inclined to think they
are right For some workers the min
lmum wage has existed since the be
ginning Of human industry.
THE human laborer IN 1912 is after
all only demanding what has been ac.
coded to without question IN the case
Of the OK and the ass since prehts
toric times. | never heard a farmer
suggest that the price of corn per
bushel being what it Is he IS quite nm
able to give his horse more than half
its proper rations The horse has
very effective way Of insisting on his
minimum wage The horse does not
90 out on strike. he Just lies down and
dies. and the farmer finds It cheaper
whatever may he the state Of the agI1
cultural market--to accede to his de
mands.
"practicaly speaking the farm Ia.
borer does get his minimum wage. lie
can't live on los Cd. a week and bring
up wife and six children. 1t can't
be done Charity has to step in and
make good the difference. Where the
minimum wage is not paid-the wage
that enables a man and his family to
live-the charitable public has to make
good the difference. 1t is a good thing
for the charitable public. 1t is good
for their morals. 1t is good for their
hope Of a future reward,
But 1t is bad for the laborer 1t
turns him into a pauper. 1t robs him
of his self respect 1t Is bad for the
employer. 1t makes him also nothing
else than a pauper, going round to the
charitable public, cap in hand, whin-
ing, Help me to pay my wages. Have
pity kind gentlemen, on a poor EN-
ployer of labor 1t makes the en-
ployer also a pauper, and If 1t doesn't
it ought to rob him of his self respect.
an future q business that can only
o-te+ I,u tho ctorvotio Of it9 work prS
will have TO be suppressed as q public
nuisance.
THE unrest Of labor IS the healthiest
sign of the age. Blind in itself and
maddened by injustice, labor can, like
Samson of old, shatter the temple in
its despair, bring the whole social
structure down in ruin and In dust
But given hope it will build up, not
destroy"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02
No. 2672.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH
In the Matter Of the Estate of Mary Ann
Moore, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the above en-
titled estate TO the creditors of, and to
Ial persons interested, or having claims
against said estate and said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch
ers within twelve months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at the office of VIM Shell
ler an attorney at law, at $50 Stokes
Bldg, Everett, Washington, the same be
ing the place for the transaction of the
business Of said estate in the city of
Everett, county of Snohomish, state of
Washington.
Dated at Everett, Wash, August /,
1912.
ARCHIBALD MOORE,
Administrator of the Above Entitled
Estate
VIM Shelter, attorney for administra-
tor, Everett, Washington.
Date of first publication, August 2,
1912. At
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02
SOUTH PARK GROCERY
; Dealers in
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Grain and Produce
. We Have Union Made Brooms On
. Hand
41st and Colby
Sun. AGO, Ind. 3orX
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN AMI
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMSH
Ethel Spotton, Plaintiff, VS.. David Spot
ton, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the above
named Defendant, David Spotton:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty 800 days after the date OF
the first publication of this summons
to-wit, within sixty days after the 10th
day of July, A. D. 1912, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-.
titled court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve copy of you
answer upon the undersigned attorneys
for plaintiff, at their offices below
stated; and in case of your failure so t.
do, judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
The plaintiff in the above entitled
action has commenced said action fol-
the purpose of obtaining divorce from
the bonds of matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and said defendant
for the care and custody of their minoi
children; for the distribution of theil
property and for additional relief.
COLEMAN, FOGARTY & ANDERSON,
Attorneys for. Plaintiff.
Office and P. o. address, Walsh Block
Everett, Wash.
Date of first publication, July 10, 1912
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02
CHILD LABOR PROBLEM.
Much Work Remains to Be Done II
Rehalf of the Nations Children.


From the facts presented by experts
in the first number of the Child Labor
Bulletin, published by the national
child labor committee, 1t is evident
that there is much work to be done by
opponents of child labor IN many
states. Though much progress has been
made since the committee began its
existence in 1904, many states permit
the employment of young children I'D
various industries that give them few
or no opportunities of becoming skilled
workers at any trade in later life.
A million children under the age OF
sixteen are at work in factories or at
other mechanical employment; another
million are employed in agriculture,
only a part of whom are assisting their
parents. There are more than 6,0000 900
tlliterates at least ten years old in the
United States. In eleven southern
states not more than one in four Of
the native white children between the
ages of ten and fourteen are in school
at all. In Twenty-Five states no educa-
tional attainment is required of the
children who go to work.
But in 1911 many laws for the i'm
provement of the condition Of children
were passed, and the current year
doubtless will show similar progress.
Workers for the abolition of child
labor are coming more and more into
agreement as to measures and are be-
coming more powerful through unity
of action. Concentration of efforts in
states where conditions are worst
should do much to make better show
ing soon for the nation as a WHOLE
Chicago Record Herald.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02
Cinarmakers to ConXens.

The referendum vote recently taken
by the membership of the Cigarmak
ers' International union on the hold
ing of convention resulted favorably
The convention will be held In Balti-
more beginning the third Tuesday in
September. This will be the first con-
vention to be held in sixteen years
and no doubt will be attended by
delegates from practically every local
organization attached to the intern2-
tional. {
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02

Phone or call to the labor journal 70.
prices on job work Sun. l4s; Ind. lI5
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02
EXTEND THE CITY DOCK.

approved $4,000 bond issue to extend the city
Water craft terribly handicapped down the waterfront
for want of facilities complaining bitterly We've
done nothing much to take Of our con
nty growing mosquito fleet and their kick justified While
are reaching would good idea protect the trade
feeders we We already The said do it, and the project
should be given early consideration by the city commissioners
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02
BOOST THE LABEL.

|. Your guiding star should be
/ the union label
|. Have you noticed how the la
I bel is booming In your end of
|, town?
/ Why boycott your own efforts
|. and work by buying nonunion
/ goods?
|. Don't give political questions
|. all your time. Reserve someYfor
|. union affairs and work for the
/ union label
!. Remember that n union label
/ ed broom sweeps cleaner Than
!. one without the label. Ask your
/ dealer for labeled broom.
!. Your dealers keep the union In
] beled goods in stock. Help him
!. TO move them off the shelf. He .
|. wants TO sell them Ask him :
|. fer the labeled goods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23

operation was entirely successful and
the big fellow viii be as good as ever
by the time spring practice time comes
next year.
Boston has the ticket scalper by the
tail in this coming world series. De-
termined that there shall be no come
back scandal in connection with the
handling of tickets for the Boston end
OF the world series, the manager and
directors OF the Boston Americans have
studied out an elaborate system of IS
suing tickets No tickets will be sent
by mail No money will be accepted BY
mail although applications may be
made in this way. No tickets will be
reserved for one game and It will be
necessary to buy tickets for the en-
tire series before they will be reserved
Even then it will be possible to obtain
but one ticket for the three games
All tickets will be distributed in per-
son and should a repeater be detected
he will be promptly thrown out of line
force of 100 clerks has been en-
ployed to care for these tickets and the
Boston baseball public is promised an
even break at the ticket game this
year, which is better than anyone but
the scalpers got last year at the New
York end Of the world series
While Joe MandOt. Packey McFar-
land and the other hghrWeiShts are
chasing AID NOlSast around in a circle
to get his John Hancock on an agree
ment to fight, WOlgaSt has been driving
his speed mare at the Cadillac fair IN
Michigan as if there was no such thing
as a championship title to defend Tom
Jones, ADS manager, sent out a cheer
full message that WOlSast won his three
heats. What the fighting public would
like TO see would be a contract Of the
Michigan lad to defend his title against
the world A little more stalling from
that angle and his right TO the crown
will be forfeited.
Here is the lineup Of the Boston
team at the opening game Of the world
series, as announced by manager Jake
Stahl: Hooper. right field; Yerkes,
second base; Speaker, center field;
Lewis, left field; Gardner, third base;
Stahl, first base; Wagner, shortstop:
Cady, catcher, and Wood, pitcher.
Acting upon the theory of every man
to his own game, Art Woods should
be the popular selection for the run
ming Of the Os-Aple baseball tourna-
ment this fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23

There was no change among the City
league leaders standings as a result of
Sundays double header at Washington
park, as each of the first division
teams wo3 from the second. division
team. The Adillers and 22d infantry re-
main half game a part .I1 for the league que
league. The first game, which was be-
tween the Killers and the Bakers. re-
suited in a II to score in the Millers'
favor and the 22d infantry beat the
Skeletons by a to 5 score in the sec
ond game.
Barker, thu Miller left fielder, is re-
sponsible for a whole lot Of the work
done by the Millers in first game and
played the best individual batting game
that has been seen at Washington park
this year. Four times the was at bat and
each time the score keeper had to mark
UP something sensational for him. The
grand total was three hits, two of them
two pagers, one base on balls and
two scores, on one of which he stole
home. The game seemed to be ali
Barker, for every inning that the Mil
lers scored. Barker was a principal IN
the scoring, and if he did not start off
the scoring, he helped it along with MS
batting.
Hill was the pitcher for the M1llers.
while Armstrong and Fisher tWirled for
the Bakers. Errors were numerous
among the Baker players, who totaled
eight misplays. Armstrong was pulled
The First Game.
The very first inning Of the game, the
Alillers started scoring when Barker
singled H. Grady followed him with
twO-base hit, on which Barker scored
and then Grady came across the home
plate when Boat the Baker shortstop,
muffed W: Grady's liner.
Again in the second inning, three
runs were made by the Millers, FaSset
getting to first safely on an error by
Fisher. Corning doubled, scoring him.
and then Kiefer walked Barker fol-
lowed along with his timely double and
scored Kiefer and Corning, with H.
Grady, next up, walking but the scor-
ing had ended.
Four scores were made by the Mil
lers in the following inning, the third.
Weiss started the inning going when
Perkins muffed has liner. He scored on
Boats error and Corning, Leyva and
Kiefer each scored in turn.
Barker made his plucky play of
stealing home in the sixth inning, when
he was walked to first. H. Grady adj
vanced him to third by a single and,
then Grady stole second With Weiss
ready TO deliver the ball, both men
started to steal, Barker getting safely
home, but Grady getting caught at
third
The Bakers did their scoring in the
second, fifth and sixth innings. Doer-
ing and Pomeroy scored the two runs
of the second inning by being hit by the
pitcher and filling in with a double
and a single Their two in the fifth
came when Mesa started the inning
with a single and Armstrong, who was
given a pass, scored on a bunch OF
singles by Perkins and Briesh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
Favorite Food For Fanciful Fans

1t is stated that tee attitude of presi-
dent Butler and others who took a
prominent part in the abolition of the
sport seven years ago, is at the present
time practically unchanged, despite the
effort of the intercollegiate rulemakerS
to remodel the game along safe and
sane lines.
Klawitter. formerly with Shreveport
and at one time given a tryout with
New York, goes to the Detroit Ameri-
cans next season.
Frank Schultz, the home run cIubber
of the Cubs, who was suspended by
manager Chance for failing to observe
the total abstinence clause in his con-
tract, has been reinstated.
Cool weather has put snap into the
Yale football practice and work has
so far advanced that three teams will
be put through signal drills. Jim Soul
", one of last years tackles, says the
prospects of a good team this year are
the brightest for several seasons.
Manager Holmes, of the Sioux City
Western league team, has traded short
stop French to the Topeka team for
pitcher Young.
Football practice has started in full
swing at the University of Illinois at
Urbana.
The Yale football teams big problem
at present is admitted to be the seIec-
ton of quarter back. Cornish is the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
ARE DEVIL DAVE" Altizer
burned up the American asso-
H. citation again this season


- citation again this season
AItzer is an association star. He is
a baseball freak. Each fall some major
league magnate pays Joe Cantillon, of
Minneapolis. regular money for Dave,
hoping he has finally arrived" and will
shine in the fastest company.
And each spring Altizer is sent back
to Minneapolis for much less than he
cost. He is as much Of a baseball mys-
terry as the why" of the spitbalL The
big top is one step too high for Dizzy
Dave to negotiate.
The AItizer of Minneapolis isn't the
Altizer of the major leagues. You see
him in the A. A and you're sure he
will star with Bush and Barry as
fielder. with Ty Cobb as base runner
and Sherwood Magee as a batter-but
he always fails.
Memorial day morning, 1910, Alti-
ger saved Minneapolis, in 16 innings Of
a II inning game, by some marvellous
play. He looked like Bill Dahlen used
to look. And the very next day after
such an exhibition he is apt to toss
away a game.
Altizer is hard to handle, and here.
perhaps, is why he doesn't make good
in the majors. That Joe CantillOn can
keep him at top speed without missing
Joe isn't noted for drawing room de-
pertinent or conversation. His methods
have been called "rOughneck' by some.
But he does handle Altizer-the most
sensitive plant in the game.
The eX-Philippine sharpshOOter
would die for Joseph. One day ne made
four errors and that night he rushed
up to Cantillon and demanded that he
be killed. The best he wanted was a
job as office boy or gate man. He
raved like a mailman, but CantillOn
sOOthed him.
Never mind, boy; I'm for you. You're
all right" Joe assured him, and the
next day Altizer was a whirlwind. Can
tillOn never reprimands him, and never
permits the players to get gay when
he has a bad day
The cratic one is fortunate to have
CantiIlon as manager and the Millers
as team mates The team wins with
his hitting and when Dave makes three
or four errors, there is enough power
to pull the game out of the fire. With
a weak batting team he would lose
many games
AItizer is gingery and fast. He likes
the Imelight. He runs about the field,
taking balls belonging to Ferris. VIII
liams or the left fielder. This goes
with CantilOn. and Dave is not called
down" If the players went after him
for Quitting in" he'd be done. as a
player. for weeks.
Because of his temperament. Altizer
is awful when going badly On such
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23

ASEBALL FANS are somewhat
surprised that Connie Mack, man
~ ager of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans. has broken his hitherto invariable
rule against making predictions by
picking the Boston Americans as the
likely winners of the approaching
worlds series with the New York Ma
tional league team. Here is Mack 5
opinion on the subject:
1.-The Boston Red Sox should win the
worlds championship of 1912 with as
much ease as we captured it in 1911.
Some people seem to be under the
impression that the Boston team is liza
Bile to waver when the big games are
staged. But there is not a cub or
youngster in the lineup. All are tried
and true and will go through the Sc
ries without a CULVER"
Thirteen of the 16 big league clubs
wanted Schang, of Buffalo. Connie
Mack got him.
Yantz. formerly with San Antonio, in
the Texas league, will be given a
chance with the St Louis Americans.
Covington, a Denison, Texas, boy,
who was given a trial and failed to
stick with Detroit, goes to the Kansas
City team
The attempt to revive football at Co
lumbia, where it was abolished by fac
ulty edict in 1905, has again failed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23

first choice of the coaches thus far
and he will in all probability hold down
the position in the Wesleyan game, the
teams first tryoUt against an IL rep
resenting another college. If he doesn't
make good against Wesleyan some
shift in the varsity will be engineered.
McGraw should be better prepared
for this years blue ribbon series than
he was last fall Fans will remember
that the Giants were ridden out last
October. fighting up to the last day be-
fore they had the title cinched- In the
meantime the Athletics had won
pulled up and had the advantage of a
series with McAleer's all stars. This
year the Giants will have a chance to
rest for at least two weeks, while the
Red Sox will not get those desirable
workouts against the A l. all star
team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
&: :. :. :. = :: :. :. :. :. $. :. {. {.
3. ON THE INSIDE
!. WITH IMP. EVANS.
!. :. :. :. :. I. :. :. :. : : : I. :

'Umpiring on the inside" as told By
Billy Evans runs this way:
A kick on a close play in the hope
that it will influence the umpire on
the next close one brings that result
once in 5000 times.
Connie Mack kept tab of the close
plays in favor and against his team for
five years and found a difference OF
only five close decisions.
Lajoie and Cobb have never kicked to
Evans.
These are the ones who make UNI
piring tough: I. Managers who believe
they can bulldoze umpires. 2. Veterans
who are slipping. 8. Youngsters anx-
ious to make good. 4. Players who
make bad breaks and blame the UNI
pire as an alibi.
A star catcher was released two
years before his career should have
ended because of kicking which took
his attention from the game