davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-26
Insurance Code.

\ complete revision of the insurance
laws of the state was enacted. 1t was
essential that this be watched carefully
in the interests Of benefits guaranteed
by international unions as well as mu-
tual insurance by farmers, fraternal and
other mutual companies. All appear to
be amply protected and every one carry
ing insurance is undoubtedly materially
benefited by the adoption of this new
code. It's passage was bitterly opposed
by questionable insurance companies and
the underwriters of San Francisco
Public Service Commission.
This measure, which became law, re
pealed the existing railway commission
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-26
ECHOES FROM THE CON-
VENTION AT SPOKANE
(By f. p. Marsh. ,

1t hard express in words the friendly feeling have in
hearts for those union boys and girls in Spokane AS hosts and
hoses they proved themselves be the real goods They told
Olympia that would to Spokane for
this convention they would show what real hospitality meant And
surely did make good They fed and they wned and they
showed around forgetting of the Monroe street bridge
the architectural wonders of the country 1t with keen
homeward for should have liked
us-ndeintey We like you, Spokane and
e coming just get an invitation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-26

Were half the power, that fills the
world with terror,
Were half the wealth, bestowed on
camps and courts,
Given to redeem the human mind from
error,
There were no need of arsenals or forts"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-26
Child Labor.

This bill was a copy of the law pro
posed by the national committee on uni
form child labor legislation Its adop-
lion in this state mt this time was es
sential as the previous session had re-
pealed several sections of our child labor
laws when they adopted the criminal
code, which covered only small portion
of the matter repealed.
The proposed law placed the issuance
of permit, under certain conditions. in
the hands of the school authorities. they
of all official, being the best qualified
to know of the necessities of the occas-
sion and the adyisabiiity of leave of
absence from school en- the part of the
child. This power had heretofore in this
state been in the hands of the superior
court Judges. some of whom resented hay
ing it taken from them. Juvenile Court
Judges y. w. Frator of King county
and J. d. Hinkle of Spokane county got
very busy among their friends in the
legislature, with the result that no child
labor legislation was enacted.
When the issuance of permits to chill
dreu under age TO work becomes such a
valuable asset to our juvenile court
judges, that they will urge the defeat
of the best child labor bill ever pre-
scented to the legislature, because it takes
from them the right to issue permits and
place, it where those with experience be
Iieve better results viii be attained. it
is time we had some new Juvenile court
judges.
Taxpayer Qualification for Juror Holds.
Despite our efforts to the contrary. it
Is still necessary that, in order to be a
Juror you must be citizen and a tax
payer There is no legitimate reason
why farmer or laborcr who cannot al
ford to own farm or home and whose
persona property is so limited in amount
as to be exempt from taxes, should be
disqualified from jury service. Failure
to resent this injustice and the next step
Is a property qualification for voters.
Continued Next Week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-26

tlon tlayed those VIII" had defeated the
motion. Many quivered ander the lash
as the enmity of the speaker left little
Il any oh,hce Ior U'''' 10 S'' l"' 'o-'7'
,'''.'' ivy .1 ,' ,. ,''','', .. 'I '''
'''' '''' F''''
.''' 81, '',''' I ..,. .,r '.'
~,
~.
''''''' ,.', -, 1 I'm , 49,.
~ az
,.,s
70,
IN
.,.,.,';' ~ ;,,4.1I.,, ~. s'',
WI" P',l''S were ,'i'io'u''u "S 7e''''"ia =
,s.. ''''. p, - ''''
hotb orn,to,or and o,nnIoyo II tb,
roats hiII was odo,ted tbo yt,to ,ro,,rl
,aco,. tb, i,.,,ror tbo o,,,Io,..r would
n,, hi. nroniuns TO +bo ltafo in.to,d
ar f.. ,ho c,.raI+,, co,onor,. and tb,..t,+.
ror,I oo,,,non.o+o a., iri,roJ ,.o,l.r,oo
r.ithout oost 70 +ho st,to o+l,o, +b,r
tho .o-t Of od,,inis+r,+;o,, Of Al. 1,,,.
p.r.oo,l ;n;,,,,. s,,;4. ,ro,,I5 10 oI;n,in,4
oil ,ourt co.t. roduood ,,d ,,.o,.r.,,,o.,
prou,,fI,. con,nonsatod fo. inn,,;o- go.
coiyoJ in tbo course of tboir o,onlov.
mont Naturally tbo c,sroIt,. comm, ,,io.
,,..... t.;,,.,1.. ,.,......, .-I..:l.,.
took away tbair chief source Of ro,o.
urc II y,a- renortod chat th,,. ,r,ro
viIIipo to .nond s1oo ooo ~, n,oro ~
Jofa,t tbo Tooty lin rLo as.,,l4
against it from certain naw-papcr, and
senators led many to believe that the
report was well founded
On the 5Sth day of the session after
one of the most bitterly contested fights
of the year the Teats compensation bill
III. b. No. A. was finally passed
This law we believe to be the most
advanced and meritorious piece of Iegis-
lation of its kind yet enacted in this
or any other country.
Eight Hours for Women
r,t,o.l,.a1 l.. po...4..:.
,,,,,.,an A. = -. NV, ~, 49, -
yo. l,;t+or1,. assoi1.1 ~. .,,..I...:.,. :.
forests tbro,obout 4Lo s+,4o E;I .a,
cann;p,r irtoros+, s,,,.ao1,1 - ,..a,5:.-
tbo lin .o ~. A. a,a,,,,.t 4I..;a ;.I...4,..7
from, Il. onor,+ior ". 49,. $500.
nasal A. oron,ntiau A.. s.,.l ..,.....I..
Inf did rosont - orr ,,+,,,,.t ,I.1;t..
+Lo G.b oorro,io. which So an A.. -
.l,.t,io- of +ho .+a4a a.,,,.,.;.. ..l
and woman, ara il or. LaI;.s 40
,n.r;t,l1o rr,;t n,,,.;na - ...,'..
and fish o,n,,or;o, ,,..r, s,..,,,.'4., e,,
tho hin " NJ van
Pr,
,,,.i,.od tb, ,o,,,1a - 4I,.:. l1'''..
rato .,,nron,o oo,,,4 i,,5..' 80. .' '',.' -,
and Ala 81, n;rLt .t...5
bet+or form +ho, tbo ou;a;a,I H..
r-rdor. +bo ro,,, Ian. o,,,.7;5.+ ~.
sunron,o .orr+ a. +bo r,.;,,,,-;o- 49,.
ooi vo fift,. nor ao,t So IN ,..t.. ...t
,1,ood nm tI,o o1,ati,,, Lauo4 TEL.
no.irg candidates Will +ho.a r,o.;,.;, -,
lass tbor fif+v mar oo,,t h., 49,, ~
nnnbor Of ro,nos nnt ~ A. taI1o4 .1
olo.+ior d,,. +bo+ +boro 49,, 81 -. -
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-26

Pete Henrey the miner delegate, furnished with several
oratoca efforts of Hnriety snatch the from
milky the rivues from their beds
gather the elements of the and tempest the whole
climax and fling heads Shall
standing the threshold of the the world has
known the democracy jefferson for the democracy
Hamion? Didn't that assmbage thrill with the eloquence of
that classic sentence 1t did thrill 1t thrilled and when the
counted the opposition had folded like the Arab
seny away Pete friends and don t
you forget it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-26

Gentlemen the ladies' God bless em In the old days
Lords of Creation would have felt foolish
sitting midst convention time and allowing them
participate in deliberations MOI We know better
We evouted. Women work FOR BECAUSE of
u.s. why WITH us? Had taken deliberations
equal footing who knows how many weary dea
hardshps might have foegone? thing Won
will share and planning aud discussions and
will larger and better because of it. hope
the when the will greatly utnumber the
big conventions. To the ladies' God bless EN-!
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24
IDhuTDaD Conditions
Among Working Women
(By United Prtss.)

New York, Sept. 2f-"We have
found that conditions under which We
men work in New York state are in=
human and almost beyond belief dc
clarod State Senator Wagner, discuss
ingd the Investigation Of conditions
among factories today. The commit
Zee was appointed Immediately after
the Triangle shirt waist factory fire.
In Buffalo We saw hundreds Of We
men working in slaughter houses on
wet floors and doiDe ne labor Of men
In Utica We found women working in
core Goundrics. beside. ovens OF molten
metal and lifting heavy burdens 9l'h
only the poisonous fumes to breathe
/ believe this commission is the first
Of it's kind, but its work viii be fol-
lowed by investigations Of a similar
nature throughout the country"
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24
ARE NOT AFTER
The ". 6 ". co.
Big Merger Plans Do Not
Contemplate The Absorb
ton Of The Electric
Concern

Washington. Sept. "a. William Il.
Hibbs. the Washington capitalist and
banker aud one of the promoters OF
the plan 10 consolidate the street rail
way ard lighting utilities of the Ma.
tional Capital, denies that the merger
plans embrace the Winchester and
Washington Railway Company. which
owns and operates large water and
steam power plants on the shenan-
doah river at Mlbille. Jefferson coun-
ty, Va.
The report came from Winchester,
the home office Of the Winchester
and Washington city company. that
the Mai4land and Virginia corporation
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24
MINE GUARDS
STILL HELD
AaSFE &N
Judge Refuses Writ Of
HabeaS Corpus
Mas Jailed For Carrying
Arms In Military Zone

Charleston, w. Va, Sept 24.-lIold-
ing The matter to he outside the juris-
diction of the United States courts,
Judge benjamin L. Keller. at Hunt
ington. yesterday refused to act on the
application of James T. Akers, Bald
corpus Akors was sentenced to Jail
by the military commission created
under the proclamation of martial law
in Paint Creek strike district for car
rying firearms. The application was
merely a test. The application will
be renewed before the State Supreme
Court.
In case the State tribunal decides
in favor of Akers other suits will be
0led Immediately, and the result will
be the release of the many prisoners
sent up by the military commission
and destruction Of the efficiency of
martial law government in the strike
district.
President White, of the United
Mine Workers of America, late yester-
day, testifying before the state min
mG investigating commission, ridlcul-
ed statements that the internationally
organization had IN agreement with
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Pennsylya-
MIA coal operators TO organize the
West Virginia miners in the interest
of outside states, TO the detriment of
the coal industry of West Virginia
He declared that the miners of West
virginia had been Groaning under OPP
prcssive methods for many years
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24
FOR SALE.

l will sell my stock of groceries
and business located in the Wolford
building on the corner Of West King
and South Raleigh streets in this city
My stock Of goods is thorou2hl" up
to-date and the business is good. !
have occupied the present room for
three years, and am making sale be-
cause of ill health. Terms Of sale to
suit purchaser.
8 "a lip st cod D. w, RODRlCh'
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24
MUST GUARD WIRES.

The Jefferson county court mas is
sued an order against tire Winchester
and Washington City Railway Com
pany, requiring the company 70 place
proper guards under. the high tension
wires at all places in the county where
its wires cross those of the jefferson
County Telephone Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24
STATE AXCONM|SS|ONERBLIIE
FILES SUIT AGAINST SHER|FFSS
Judge Faulkner Asked To Compel County Court To
Produce Records OF Settlement With Nh. Gardner
And Nh. KGtePlg- Will Be Heard December 2
Is An Interesting Suit

In the Circuit Court this morning,
Attorney Howard H. Emmert, acting
for State Tax Commissioner Fred O.
Blue, filed a petition With Judge
Faulkner asking the Circuit Court tor
an order upon the Berkeley County
Court requiring the County Court to
send to the Circuit Court all records
pertaining to the final settlement Of
former Sheriff Gardner, and all rec
ords pertaining to the settlements of
Sheriff Keaeriag for the years 1893
and 191o
This afternoon judge Faulkner
granted the petition, and the order
will be served upon the County Court
when the members of that body next
meet in session.
This step on the part Of MI, En-
inert is regarded as the preliminary
move toward an effort 10 set aside the
settlements in question, and has been
anticipated in court circles for sew
eral weeks.
On August 81 last former Sheriff
Gardner made his final settlement
.-with.4the County Court, and was re
leased by that court from all further
responsibility. This, however, did not
release Mr.. Gardner so far as the
state tax office was concerned, it be
ing stated in the record of the settle
ment at the time that the repre@ona-
tive from the tax commissioners Of
fee was not a party to tho settlement
between the former sheriff and the
Berkeley County Court
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24
scARLET FEVER PATIENT.

The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ilar-
ry Mcintyre, on Tennessee avenue
has been ouarantined because Of their
iittlo child having scarlet fever.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24

Just received car of No. White
Oats MILLER SUPPLY co. IS Ct 1p
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24

For Rent carGs toT Eale here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
7676 Fancy Work Aprons;
One Size.

Here are three very pretty, dainty
little aprons that can be used In. a
number of ways. No. 1 ia made in
three pieces. each OF which forms -
point at the lower edge. It is finished
on its edges with lace and a dainty
bit of hand embroidery Is used on the
center portion. The material is very
line lawn No. 2 is made much af..r
the Same model but the center morton.
g extended above the wa!*t i,nr
give ~ big "Heft ard ,hnsu is: "A ~, .i
hat cf'T' r. nc io"'rr r.r. of s.
~ portion. The scam. and .} .,.. W
"i"h"? with han,ina IN. 'i,r,
''iN o! 'a"e arrn,d M. oft,
OF III" apron. The third nn-a. D.
0n7 .'!ecc but there is n l,sa,
.,!e 'pocl'et that e~'ends al~>mi -,
~ front and below this pocket
~" g 'nsrrtc'. T"'s apron Is ,7ade
# lowered "reandie and trimmed
18th heading and ribbon. Many nrct-
Y: dainty materials Will sug.cst them.
"clves to the woman who is clever In
The making of such things.
No. l will require one yard of ma
tcrial 81 or 3-4 yard SO or a. inche.
wide with 3 yards OF edging: No. 3 viii
require l Ia yards 81 or 1 vara a.
or ~ inches wide with 2 IL var6s
Of insertion and 3 yards Of cdRin4: ana
No. 3 will require I Ia wards ~ ar
7-8 yard SO or ~ inches wide WITH
2 yards Of beading. ~
The pattern Of the aprons 1895 ,s
cut In one size only for each apron
u will be mailed to any address hv
the fashion department. Of this napsr
on receipt OF ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
of a Slim Made
Woman to Her Fat Sister
Ninth Letter: On Taking the Weight
on Your Feet.

Dear Sis:-Have just returned home
from the Art Exhibit and you'll laugh
when ] tell you the thing hat has i'm
pressed me most. It's the fact that
with all the standing and walking my
feet aren't tired a bit.
You remember the exhibit last year
how / cried about my feet-how my
heels ached like the tooth-ache and
the blisters and corns-IW never for
get.
1t set me to thinking and "Mrs. Co.
lumbus" has discovered something
1t was my excess weight that mad"
feet burn and ache. I used y"
thin X it was rheumatism. but since !
took thu wcnd"rfri MarnnIl !'rr-
script!on and cot rid .,f All IN" Muh.
bly,. heavy fat WY fec' nrr GLAD all
the time--and they're "ettcr sh"r'd.
too-if DC say It myacl' My ankl"
is trim and the "biscrit" on TOP OF
my foot has faded away.
Oh, what a list Of blessings have
come to me In place Of hat awful
curse Of fat--slimness, health. good
greater capacity for enjoyment of
life's good things.
Yes. sis, dear, that formula will be
a benefit, not a harm to you. Just get
from your druggist the " OF. powder
cd Marmola, X OF. Cascara Aromatic
and 3h OF. Peppermint water. take
a teaspoonful after meals and at bed
time. Take the weight over your
overfat body. give your feet n rest and
your feet troubles will disappear.
Remember the gratifying expert
ence Of your joyful, loving
BETTY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
1he Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and Cheaply Made at
Home. Saves You q.

This recipe makes . pint Of cough
eyrup-7enough to last q family q long
time. You couldn't buy as much or q
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it iss, 1t gives almost instant
relief and usually. stops the most obsti.
nate cough in "a hours. This is partly
due to the fact that it is slightly laxa.
tive, stimulates the appetite and has an
excellent tonic effect. 1t is pleasant to
take--children like it. An excellent rem.
edy, too, for whooping cough. Group. sors
E:,'?s, asthma, throat troubles. ETC.
''ix one pint Of 9ranulatcd sugar with
=: INT OF warm water, and stir for 2
i.:...tes. Put 2h ounces of Pinex (fifty
ce:..s, WORTHY in o. pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine is n of the Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
all the other natural healing elements.
Other preparations will not work in this
formula.
The prompt results from this recipe
wives in tho United States and Cansds.
Which explains why the plan has been
Initiated often, but never SUCCESSFULLY.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded. goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
It It for YOU: If not. send to The
941ax Co, g. Wayne, Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
On shopping Early.

To the Consumers league belongs
the greater credit, and unlimited
praise. for it's splendid ten-year fight
and final victory over night-shoppIng
at the Christmas season. Yet the fact
remains that without the co-opera-
ton of shoppers themselves not an
inch could have been gained; the law
would never have been enforced un-
less 1t had been backed by the people.
and the league pushed and pushed
the people until it got them into line.
Last year. for the first time, every
large city in the United States re-
sponded or less to the pressure
OF public opinion on this tremendously
human question: that no one person
has the right to enjoy Christmas at
such a cost to another person. SO
far as the law goes. this has been
argued to a finish: but this by no
means assures q armament victory
unless every man and woman keeps
driving in the wedge. Holiday goods
are attractively displayed now. and
this is the right time to buy. adopting
the slogan. shop early" and sticking
to 1t until every item on the list is
crossed off by December Is. instead
OF dawdling along self1shly and unin-
diligently until the last day before
Christmas-for certainly lack of SYM
pathy in misfortune to others Is lack
of understanding. This is one big way
to show goodwill to men,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
Society Personals

E. L. Egermayer who recently re-
turned from San. Diego. Cal. has been
Joined by his wife and son. Bert, and
they have leased a Walnut street
home. =,
Mrs. o. D. Patterson has gone to
Calvin to visit friends and attend the
opening Of the new Masonic hall at
that place.
Mrs. Arthur areenberg and W. sons
have returned to their Devils Lake
nome after a weeks visit with friends
In the city.
Mrs. J. p. Reiton went to Gilby last
evening to visit with Mrs. Mary Doug
lass over Sunday.
Mrs. G. c. Stewart Of Gilby 10 the
guest Of. Mrs. George Fitzgerald Of
University avenue, y.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Moran have
leased nat No. I in the Improvement
building where they will be domiciled
for the winter.
Mr.: and Mrs. D. j. Rapp and daush-
ter. Genevieve Of Devils Lake who Wis.
tied Petersburg after leaving this city
have returned to their home.
Mrs. Nettie Elder Larimer of Pitts
burg. Pa. left today noon for her
home after a pleasant visit with Mrs.
8. 8. Titus and Mrs. James Dinnie.
Mrs. w. q. Mcdonald returns today
from Fargo where she has been visit.
ing friends for a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
Interest to Women
! Bits OF FasAien Nsws, Choiee
} Recipes Of the Season an1
} 60osehold Hats. }


II you have a friend who loves
flowers you are never at a loss what to
give her on holiday occasions. Others
may jeer at your choice, but the friend
Her gifts that did not touch her pet
hobby. says the Kansas City Star.
Why not make three wedding seats?
Make a v Of blue denim, about a
yard square. stuff 1t firmly with ex.
%celsior. and your gardening friend can
weed indefinitely without fear Of rheu-
matism from sitting on the ground or
OF q cricked back from constant stoop-
ing.
II the plain cushions seem too utili-
tartan. work a large monogram OF mi
tails In the top of each cover. Pad
with darning cotton and work in satin
stitch In q coarse mercerized cotton.
The initials safeguard the pillow, for
every gardener who sees them wants
to borrow them without permission.
Where your friend specializes. give
ers that make 1t possible to distin-
guish her plants from year to year.
These have a hinged frame faced with
isinglass. The label and any notes or
dates are written on cards. slipped in
place and protected from the dirt and
weather indefinitely.
This is a good time to make collec-
tons Of choice seeds or cuttings for
her. Gather them from you best
opes with directions and remarks on
color. height. bloom. With seeds from
a dozen different plants. put all the
envelopes in a long. holly bedecked
envelope and send al a Christmas
gift.
coddle the cuttings until they are
past the dangerous stage. then send
tho email nnto ne ThNtet~ao. eaAn
~ trimmed with green tissue paper
and tied with a Christmas card giving
cultural directions.
Another gift that will mean Christ
mas JOY is to start a number Of bulbs
for indoor growing. and send them to
your friend. Some OF these may be
paper white narcissus. Roman hyac-
inths. frees!a tina. will bloom by
Christmas II started In early October.
while others could be tulips. hyacinths.
jonquils n snowdrops. planted in
pots or seed pans. and arranged to
prolong bloom during January and the
early spring months.
a novel gift made by one gardener
to her friend was a barrel planted
with rhubarb roots. This was accom-
panied with directions for raising rhu-
barb in the cellar during the winter
months. To give the Chrlstmasy touch
the barrel was tied with cheap red
ribbon and holly. and the directions
were pasted on a gay Christmas label.
A gift that will please the house,
wife Is a window box planted with
parsley. mint. sage and tiny radishes;
things that can be grown in the kitch-
en- window. where there is plenty Of
sur.
A gardening apron with three deep
pockets across the front can be made
OF dark blue denim. It a be made
gay by chain stitching the seams and
pockets in red cotton, and will be
further enhanced II in one Of the pock-
cts Is put a good pair Of pruning
Books on gardening. gardening ca
endars. horticultural magazines, new
tools OF well tested insecticides and
pant food all make presents your
fower-loving friend will enjoy, but not
as she will the things you have raised