davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
HORSE SHOW OPENS
IN A BIT Of JAPAN
SET IN THE GARDEN
Equine, King for a Week, bu:
Queens in Boxes Will Get
All Homage.
MARY et9hoP.

They say q horse can think II no
can. h can think he 10 King for . week
osgoaninG to-day. He can think that all
the homage At Madison Square Garden
10 for HIN. But the thorouyhbreds VINO
hsvo bssa thseush u before know that
ths esst they will get-is . ii.us blue
ribbea. The homage II for the Queens
Of tie Horse show. The Queens will
cit iu the boxes Tonight. The Kings
viii back W IN The stalls. They are
merely the entertainers Of the Queens.
The Horse Show has opened--proba5ly
the last big National Horse Show. The
Great Show will be tonight when the
boxes are crowded and the board walk
thronged. The board walk ccircles the
taAbark arena and In for the sightseers.
The real sights will be In the boxes and
the seats behind them. They will be
women. lovely women; gowns. beautiful
gowns; glitter!ng. flashing. dazzling
gems. rejecting the rays OF myriads OF
electric lights strung from pillar to
dome In the Interior OF 2 great psgoda.
You can cell II pasoda II you like.
They have them In Japan and this is
Japan.
When you step into Madison Square
Garden you shake dada 10 New forN'
THROUGH the heavy plush port'eres you
tnerse mo .ne AM =. a. mo un'' ,".
.,.... 49,. 49,. -, 1900
-, .,,.,. -. ,an.,,
~ - o., 80 ,,ha, ha 80.
v,.,,os. ,,n ~. r,yh,
~ .',,,. go. "a .v,,,,,, w,,.r.
a.. -, 10. ,,r,a ava chrvs.n,ha
80, r. ~. 10, T.. ,ho snowcsn,,,
r,cvr..,, y, L,,,,yamn the "Retr.at n,
49, 90" ;, ,nora ,ho ,,,,,. hrowr r,sn
$40 IN vor.hin ana mai. ,ilvr,mo COS
end maybe do yet. In the centre OF the
scena In the village of N!klSo.
Fuilyama In Japan's most famous emf.
hence. 1t can bs seen from all over tn.
empire. 1t oan be seen from all owe,
tbe Garden, Coming OUT of the plctur,
into real t,nbers Is the bridge Of N.kko
made holy by legend and kept holy b,
ths annual tramp Of the Mikado acros.
H. Only once a year does the Mikadc
cyos. ths bridge. ONLY once would any.
body else to cross 1t. or would 60 hi,
had Over the gates through whlcl
IN. hor.os en.er the arena are tire,
,o-, ,ha xates ~ plllars and eros,
49,. u,h,ch ,r,n, Ivory Shlnto temple.
go .,,,r nour ro c,irrel
CIV % Zee
WIN eIeS nv
The dome OF me "aroen 10 oiu' sN.
blue. ~ n SUPPOSED 10 Us INC
Tonight wheh the hsh'h are
there will De twinklins stars IN the say
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

years and have three children. Mrs.
Kane's grandfat her was the Kimpland
Of Beard 4 Kimpland. who built Beard
Stores in Erie Basin. and she Is heiress
OF his estate. Among the recent mis-
fortunes of the Kanes was the burning
Of their residence In Woodhaven.
Since then they have been living with
friends at Rockville Centre or In apart.
ments at the Hotel Mohawk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

Into little rcd spots. which
gradually formed Into great
big sores when ! scratched
u and turned all blue, !
"a, Affected from bead -
foot and also my hands
and arms. I looked oas
terrible sight. II caused
awful suffering. end I could
not aieCp for three a. foonp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov, 1.-THE
Minister OF Marine to-day Informed the
members OF the Austrian and the Hun.
garian delegations that he had received
authorization from both the Austria n
and Hungarian Governments to provide
for three dreadnougl,ts. ut a total cost
Of s&0. 0Oo. 40, by 1915.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
Wakes to Find Home I'm Elan,

Reused by the smell OF smoke about
& o'clock. lsidors Wasler, who lives on
the third floor at No. 1851 Fifth avenue.
found his sitting room N flames. He
had Just time to get out his wife and
two children when the flames reached
the hallway. The rest NJ the tenants
were alarmed. but all got out safely.
The fre was confined to the waslsr nat
and aid about 500 damage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
ONE TERRIBLE SIGHT
WITH SKIN TROUBLE
Whole Body Broke Out ir Red Spots.
Formed Big Sores. Awful Suffer-
mg. Could Not Sleep. Burned
and Itched. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured In Three Weeks.

<A2 East io3rd st.. Carnasie. ". T.
The trouble began some months back.
Vhen my whole body began u break out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

Red Cross X Cough Drops.
Nsssa's Nnsdy tsI saltssas seldA. 4. =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
HUSBAND HELD RE-
vOlvER AND THREATENED.

Il haven't been well since my husohhu
beat me on Jamaica avenue, oh. weeks
ago." testified Mrs Kane. Might before
last | was taken very Ill and went TO
the Hotel Mohawk. Yesterday ! sent
the chauffeur out to Dexter Park to get
my husband.
when Mr. Kane arrived | could soc
AT once he had been drinking. l always
can Gell He slapped me on the back
and reproved me because ! wac In bed.
reading a novel. and not dressed In
readiness to motor with him to Rock
Vile Centre | got up and he struck
me again.
After that we had words, Mr.. Kane
turned his back 10 me AMI walked
few paces away. Then he wheeled and
there was a revolver IN his hand. lie
said he was going TO shoe me. Franz
Lutz. one OF the owners OF Dexter
Park. had come with Mr., Kane. and he
took the gun away from him and gave
1t TO Paul. the chauffeur, to keep
II dressed and we started on In an
automobile. When We got to Nostrand
avenue and Fulton street my hal
came loose. This annoyed Mr.. kan'
and he pulled out the hatpin ant
tabbed Il into my arm. Then my ha'
was blown out OF tho machine ant
this Increased hts wrath
IT screamed and a policeman NAMED
Winter came up said; My husband
! has lust struck me with hatpin an,
| I'm afraid he will do something worse.
! Tho policeman asked Mr. Kane II n
! had a revolver and he shook his head
! But the policeman searched him an,
} thcn Scarched Paul and. OF course, h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
WIFE ALLEGES TWENTY-FC
THREATS ON LIFE.

A. Mr. Kane WAS not IN court 10 tell
his side II the story the charges were
Al dismissed. but not before Mrs Kane's
attorney, John -. Merrill. former As
sistant Dlstrict-Attorney OF Queens. mad
succeeded IN reading into the minutes
some scathing remarks concerning his
clients husband. lie said Mrs Kane
had started suit for separation several
times and Invariably had been persuaded
TO call proceedings on.
Among otner thlnss he remarked there
were twenty-fuur Instances cited Of at
tempts BY Mr. Kama to kill his wife,
Then. too, h- asserted. Kane had run
through hs o~n fortune and was livins
on money supplied by his wife.
He Id using her 49, meal tioks,,
crisd tho lawyer,
Ths Ksnss have bees HaASrsd a
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-19

SAFEGUARD OF LABOR.

The American labor movement
has done so much for the work
eTs of our country in improving
their conditions. In tightening
the burdens which the workers
have had to bear. bringing light
and hope In the homes and in
the lives. the factories and the
workshops of our country. that
1t challenges the world Of inves-
tigators. The organizations of
labor of America have been the
most potent factors in the es-
adjustment and maintenance of
the largest measure of industrial
peace. Their course is of con-
ciliatory character to reach trade
agreements with employers and
the faithful adherence to agree
ments. When Industrial cond-
tons become unsettled they are
more largely due to the unrea-
sonablenPSs of employers who
r. gard every effort of the work
ers to maintain their rights and
to promote their interests as an
invasion Of employers preroga-
tives, which are resented with
consequent struggles. II EN-
ployers will be but fair and toll
Grant they will find more than
responsive attitude on the part
of organized labor. But of one
thing all may rest assured-thnt
with existing conditions of con
centrated wealth and industry
the organized toilers of our coun-
try realize that there is no hope
from abiect slavery outside Of
the protection which the organ
iZed labor movement Affords
y. +. of l.. Committee.
A. ) Observation-Disclosures AAAE>H.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-19

Following are the rules Tat hN
been adopted in the settlement of e.
iurisdirtionaI distutc between the hoi
eruiniprS aud the structural ironworh
erS Of san Francisco aS 10 tank wulh
First. ail hosting ana erecting of coH
plrtrd tanks shall be done by Stl1lr
tlInl iron workers; second, all unaSSrlN-
blrd tanks. except oil tanks which re
qure shipping and caking shall he
done exclusively by hoilermal;erS:
third, all tanks not requiring shipping
and calking to be done by structural
ironworkers: fourth. all oil tanks, with
the exception of those requiring out
side pressure, to be done by structural
iron workers; fifth, the erection Of all
stacks. cupolas and gas generators to
be done by structural ironU orhers,
sixth. all gas holders to be erected by
boilermakers; seventh. the erection of
I'll structural iron work under stacks,
tanks and boilers shall I've done by
structural ironworkers
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-19

Mr. Kirby's natural law of supply
and demand by method equally nat
ural They refuse to sell their labor
in competition. From the proposition
that they shall not do so flow as corol-
Iaries the regulations by which the
unioniSts forestall the buyers methods
of overstocking or undermining the la
Dor market. They Justify their rules
" the necessity of self preservation
'or their union Their organization Is
The instrument Indispensable in attain
ing their purpose-a welfare of the
working classes impossible in II state
# competition.
No congress Of employers and en-
ployed. If honestly setting out to face
truth germane to their object, could
POSSIBLY avoid debating this main prin-
iple Of the labor question. They could
never get away from it unanswered
All other phases of the subject are
subsidiary to it. The character of the
men in the labor movement. or of the
men ambitious to be the champions
among organized InbOr's enemies. is
not pertinent to it, In Il parliament
studying the labor problem. economics
coming separately and first, the en-
forced competition of laborcrs must be
the overshadowing matter for consid-
Grafton. But Mr.. Kirby and his kind
ignore it.
why Mr. Kirby is conducting los
ing fight is plainly to be seen. He has
not won with the working classes. for
the reason that all his arguments.
when they come to the testing point.
are but arguments for the restoration
Of competition in the labor market, and
that condition is intoerabe because
destructive to the workers He has
not won with the employing classes
for several reasons The wise and eX-
perienced among them, equally with
the union men, regard the drift of his
talk-has he any doctrines?-as anti
q1eted. impractical, detrimental to SO
ciety. A large proportion of them do
not share his feelings of misery and
pain when judging of the outcome of
unionsm. On the contrary, they pro-
nounce for the unions. They would
rather go with the unions sympa-
thizers-the churches, the women's
clubs. the lawmakers, the orgaliza-
tons that strive for industrial agree
ment. all of which in their turn Mr.
Kirby has rabidly denounced-than the
way Mr.. Kirby has chosen. the way of
ceaseless conflict, hard feeling. hyster-
feat.-John Mitchell in American Fed
erationist.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-19
BONUS FOR MINERS.
Anthracite Workers Profit When Pric,
of Coal Rises.

Anthracite Workers Profit When Price
of Coal Rises.
In addition to the mine workers fat
increase of 10 per cent, the profit shar-
ing plan instituted by the Roosevelt
strike commission of 1902 has yielded
to the men in the anthracite region an
aggregate increase in wages of about
$30,000,0O0 in eight years. For exam
pie, under that sliding scale agreement
the Lehigh Valley Coal company re-
Gently paid to its employees 1917 cents
per ton of coal mined in November. IL
addition to their regular earnings.
The shipments of anthracite in No
vember amounted to 6,193,314 tons,
and the bonus to the mine workers for
the month was 8 per cent. according
to the official notice sent out by the
United States commissioner of labor.
On the basis of 10.7 cents per ton the
sliding scale causes an increase in the
mine workers pay for the month for
all the companies amounting to $685.
6S4
1t was after awarding a fat 10 per
cent increase in minimum pay that the
strike commission provided for the ar
rangement giving the workers further
benefits from advances in the price of
coal Under the award they receive
/ per cent increase in wages for every
advance Of cents above $3.50 ton
in the price of anthracite at tidewa-
ter.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-19
NO. -.
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 A. d.
Austin, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed eXecutriX of the last will and
testament of A. d. Austin, deceased, to
all creditors of and all persons having
claims against the estate of A. d. Austin.
deceased, and Madge L. Austin, to eX-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within one year after the date of this
notice to said eXecutriX at the office of
Coleman, Fogarty & Anderson in, the
Walsh block, Everett, Washington, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate in the city
of Everett, Snohomish county, Washing
ton, this Goth day of December, 1911.
MADGE +. AUSTIN,
EXecutrix of the Last Will and 1esta
ment of A. ID. Austin, Deceased.
Date of first publication, January 10,
1912. 5t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-19
Trade Union Briefs.

On June 10 the International Broth
erhood of Bookbinders convenes at De-
troit.
The profits of the union cooperative
bakery at San Jose, Cal. are about
$4,000 a month.
The International Association Of
Marble Workers convention opens in
Toronto on June 8.
The Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of North
America meets in Chicago on May T.
The st. Paul Trades and Labor as
sembly is planning for a great street
carnival to be held some time next
summer.
Germany makes a strikingly heavy
investment in industrial education.
Nearly every small village has at least
one industrial school Often there are
two In small cities.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-19
The TRADE union
Wage Farmers Only Means of
Self Protection.
THE EVILS OF COMPETITION.

Places Sellers of Labor at the Mercy Of
Buyers-Some FaIlaeious Arguments
of Organized Labor's Opponents.
Unionism Justified.
What, justly and logically, is the or
der of argument on the question of the
trade union?
Trade unionism is a natural conse-
luence Of the social conditions result
Hg from competition between wage
workers for employment. That is the
primary, the basic, the comprehensive
fact to be considered by every assem-
blage, every economic observer every
contestant on either side, when con-
sidering the question of organized la
Dor. There is no other equally illumi
mating initial point for discussion
of the wage problem. That this is true
is accepted as an indisputable common
place wherever men of affairs face men
Of labor in arranging terms for labor
in the market.
MIR. Kirbys solution of the problem
is that there must be no interference
with the natural law of supply and de-
mand." He would have the sellers of
labor ever at the mercy of buyers.
whereas the trade union would put
sellers on an equal footing with buy
ers. The depths of deprivation and
despair to which the mass of wage
earners may be carried by unrestrict-
ed competition among themselves for
the boon of work has been illustrated
the world over. times without num-
Der. The competing laborers have been
tantalized with vicious circle of in
applicable or self destructive pallia-
tives for the persistent fact of general
competition and its baneful effects.
BE thrifty" is q useless injunction Ell
Their to the wage earners out of work
or to those whose gains at best fail to
secure the standard of living of civil
lied beings. BE competent" BE
loyal to your employers" BE quiet"
"Distrust agitators. All such admoni-
tons have everywhere been listened
to and followed by well meaning, con-
fdlng, upright, industrious aborers, to
find Mt last that while each in certain
conditions may have its place in pru-
dent conduct or wise self guidance, all
together-as IN the case of the indus
trious, patient, self denying, but starv-
ing sewing women-count for little In
an overstocked wage market.
When is the wage market overstock-
ed? The answer is: Whenever a
wageworker's employer can tell him
to be off if dissatisfied: there's anoth-
err man waiting for his job. That fact
makes the employer the master No
individual i'm the mass of laborers can
stand mp for his own terms in employ
ment when another, his equal, or any
thing like it, viii accept lower terms
Moreover, the employer himself. what.
ever his just or generous inclinatiOns.
is made to bend to the law of compe-
tiriou I'm labor when his rival reduces
the cost Of production through working
his employees longer hours than he
would exact or for smaller wages than
he wuu.d wish 10 pay.
Trade unionists every day overcome
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-19
No. 1884.
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH.
James H. Davis, Plaintiff, vs.. Maude
Davis, Defendant.
The State of Washington TO the said
Maude Davis:
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to.
wit, within sixty days after the 18th
day of December, 1911, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff, at his office below stated;
and in case of your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court. That the object of
this action is for an absolute divorce
prayed for by plaintiff James II. Davis
from defendant Maude Davis, and for Il
dissolution and annulment of the bonds
of matrimony existing between said
parties, upon the ground of adultery on
the part of defendant, upon the further
ground that said marriage between said
parties was contracted and brought
about by the fraud perpetrated by de
PENDANT upon plaintiff, and upon the
further ground that plaintiff at the
time of said marriage was an infant and
incapable of giving his consent thereto
and now disaffirms said marriage vows
for said reasons stated.
GEO. w. LOUTTTT,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. address and office, room 1S.
Realty building, corner Hewitt and Colby
avenues, city of Everett, Snohomish
county, Washington.
Date of first publication, December Is,
1911. It
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-19

SOUND ADVICE.

A good way for card men to
appreciate what the labor move
ment has done for them in the
way Of improved working condi-
tons is to attend regularly their
union meetings. An authority
on labor matters recently said
that man cannot possibly be
good, consistent unionist and
not attend the meetings of his To-
cal union. By missing the meet
ings, he said, members lose track
of important matters which con
stantly come up for action and
consequently cannot keep in
touch with those things that are
Of utmost interest to his and his
, brothers welfare.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-19

After controversy extending over
a period Of three years settlement
has been reached with the firm of ].
A. Lancaster & Co., cigar manufacture
ers, Louisville, KY, and the local un-
ion Of cigarmakers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-01
aHONEsT."

Whenever a gentleman of long
service in the field of practi-
cal political endeavor picks up
the prefix Honest" the chances
are better than fair that he'll
be caught by the dictagraph be-
b fore his career really ripens.-
Chicago Tribune.
Rather tough on the Kansas re-
formers who are making their cam
paign on the plea that they are more
honest than others. From beginning
to end they have claimed that in the
so-called progressive ranks was con-
centrated all the political purity on
earth, and this despite the fact that
among the leaders are the most un-
scrupulous political bosses Kansas
ever knew, many of them men who
have been identified with every sort
Of political scheme and practically
all OF them perpetual and hungry
office seekers throughout their poll
teal careers. The mere fact that any
politician joins them and helps them
get office purifies him. Cy Leland
was abused and declared political
boss of the worst character, his ap-
pie jack was Haunted and he was
declared menace to the state-but
he "jined" and he is a purity angel.
Ex-Gov. Hoch, Christian gentleman
with a clean and blameless life, is
denounced because he will not join
the office-seekers. Kansas is grow
ing rather weary of this self-assumed
"honesty" plea.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-01
A RrG BANK CusroMER.

The American farmer has nearly
$4,000, 900 invested in his bust
ness.
He produces 100000 of new
wealth every day.
He uses hundreds of millions OF
dollars of bank credit every crop
season.
But, by reason of our antiquated
banking system, the farmer bears the
burden of dear money. He pays more
for credit than the farmer OF any
other great commercial nation.
The lowest money rates in this
country are paG by spectators in
the financial centers; the highest
rates are paid by the farmer.
The higher the rate for agricultural
capital, the higher the cost OF pro-
duction, the higher the prices Of
agricultural products and the higher
the cost Of living.
The farmer and the buyer OF the
farmers products will both gain BY
a reform of ours banking system.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-01
RErrER FARMING For KANSAS

In the opinion of I. L. Diesem,
president OF the state board Of agri-
culture, the small farmers Of Kansas
are making more money and build
ting better homes than are those who
till large acreage. TOO many farm
ers," Mr.. Diesem said. "are trying to
see how many acres they can farm
instead of trying to see how much
they can produce profitably per acre.
diversified farming Is the thing"
Mr.. Diesem continued. "a man who
has nothing in cultivation but wheat
or corn, lie confronted by failure on
account Of dry weather, or hail, or
flood, but the man with diversified
farm can bank on a profitable yield
of something. His crops come in al
different times, and disaster cannot
possibly overtake all of them.
"The small farmer, in addition tc
his field crops, will grow garden
stuff and fruit, milk from three tc
f half a dozen cows, and keep loI
Of chickens, the returns from which
will support the family. The large
wheat or corn grower often neglect'
these small items that are such heavI
money getters in the long run"
| Mr.. Diesem is a member of th'
committee lately organized to arrang'
for a state wide conference Of farmer
to aid in the movement to increas'
the productiveness of the soil. HI
will see to 1t that the conference will
devote a session to the subject o
diversified farming. The conference
committee will meet at Hutchinson
August 3.