davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

King pykcman Monday ordered the lule NJ
socialist candidate for the
Mlad Price socialist candidate sheriff schmtt
catst candidate attorney placed on the
Al November general election
The will running through of
ballots,
the ballots having just been delivered the
and load delivery wagons for the printers
The will approximately of expense and will
delay the election department
work will be prosecuted and
The fact of the matter that the whole primary
legal pWcturc 1t LEGAL for socialists
ton 1t undoubtedly possible To yet
spurious committeeman ccd
Bull Moose socialists There
of Washington will
real and only socialist party
1t remains for cassconscious socialists what they n
of Legal Socialists who fair
the supreme court Judges Gust before election
Wells Schmt and Price and all who
primary law have been called Direct Actionss Anarchists
Iaboage by the Bull Moose socialists of King county Ant
now the capitalist is likewise guilt
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

feet above the sidewalk hoisfipp
a ton Of steel beams for the men higher
mp \ man was riding the load. The
spectacle of a human fife suspended 200
feet in the sky by what seemed , small
thread gives one "a sudden heart pain
lest the string breaks and our brother
bc converted into pulp at our side as a
sacrifice TO the Monument to fair deal
ing and honest merchandise" But tho
man landed safe on top and our pulses
again became normal. The onIookers
became sociable and began to talk. The
Famous & Barr Co. is a big all-round
dry good house. Girls in this house get
So per week for ten hours a day work
as "salcsladies'
"a monument to fair dealing and hon
est merchandise"
II. c. CUPPLES.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
STATE COMMITTEE
REFERENDUM NO. 5

by Adolph Sturdza, State Committee
man, Second Ward Local, Eyerett.)
As instructed by my local, vote No
on state Committee Referendum No ;.
These are my reasons:
/. The Wells amendment vote was
not recorded in the state convention as
there was only a rising vote, and not
having record of the vote, no record
CAN be published.
2. The state committee referendums
since the convention and up to the pres
ent time are past history. Their publ
cation would take up column after col
umn and would be of no value to the
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
w h at c. an 1t Do?


raga Heart Disease Bronchitis Dyspepsia Constipation Diabetes
Disease mpotency Barrenness Female
always the 1--WE do ANY
ALL Though needy
nave SAID before let impress the that ALL
disease matter
they pass from the spinal column the body
that affected
normal condition; other
see how adjustment call the vertebrae
by white swelling CAN NOT if
your spine are displaced and pressing with obung force the fila
nn OF the blood will
produced at that point and the tissues the region these will
dntegrae and what call white swelling Now if take the
those
VIII the circulation the torndoWn
Will be rebuilt fall
AND YOUR LEG WILL BE WELL Apply this rule
lty OF body and the will b.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

g. The publication Of state commit
tee vote ifvm now on should be the sub
iect of a new motion as it could not be
passed without passing the parts dis
cussed in objection ] and 2
4. The Kennedy evidence was pub.
lished by referendum, after the time had
expired for Kennedy to appeal. It cost
the party Sl5, and the money was
wasted. The niciles and dimes Of the
working class should be spent for agita-
tion, education and organization, and
not for publishing useless past history.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

New York, \. Y.-More than two
thousand persons listened to an open
air debate between the socialist candi-
date for assembly. William Karlin, and
Solomon Suffrin, the Bull Moose candi-
date.
At the conclusion of the debate a
vote, by raise of hands. was taken with
the result: Suffrin, p, while the vote
for Karlin was so overwhelming null
titude of hands-that counting was inn
possible
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
NOTICE - LIVERMORE LEG
TURE.

1t is not necessary to have cleo
tricity in your hall to secure the
Livermore illustrated lecture.
Comrade Livermore can furnish
his own light for the lecture. If he
is using an electrical current and
the current fails, he can have his
machine going again in five min
utes without it.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
IS THE SUPREME COURT GUILTY OF DIRECT AcrIoN?''

The final in the frcecomedy Of the Legal Socialists of
the capitalist
from the ticket has been played Tu NJ Wells
from the of Washington making imperative for the
Seattle Times Attorney Edwin Brown Judge Winsor and Judge
Dykeman the political pums they had Add this
picture the anguish of the little King county when they
for reprntng 100000 ballots and the farce comedy becomes
"Mellerdramer.'
The Tuesday P.-I contained the followng
the stipulation
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
COMMENTS ON THE WORLDS,
CLASS STRUGGLE.
THE STRAW BALLOTS.
CARL ULONSKA.

A straw vote taken in the Mer
kle- Wiley Broom Co. S factory at
Paris, H., the largest in the world,
gave Debs, 45; Roosevelt, %; Viii
son, Ia, and Taft, 6.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

St PetersburgIThe construction of
eighteen new prisons is necessary to
accommodate the increasing number of
political offenders, says the Chief Pri-
son Association, in presenting its budget
for the ensuing year.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

A vote of the employees of the
Waukegan, Ill, Envelope Com
pany resulted as follows Social.
list, %; progressive, 20; republi-
can, 7; democratic, d; prohibi-
ton, 1.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

The minister of Justice t?0 will ask
the duma, which meets in November. for
an appropriation of $5,OOOOOO for this
purpose.
Corunno. Spain Supported by the
lightcrmen the dockworkers of that port
went ON strike recently for an increase
in wages.
street ear strikes are on in Duluth,
Mimi. and Superior, Wis.
The city laborers of Edmonton have
won their strike for an eight hour day.
Havana, Cuba.-The employees of the
local election board struck because
there was no money to pay them and
the municipal election in Havana was
not held. Some more real direct action.
Passaic, y. Eighty women and
girl twisters employed in the Passaie
cotton mills are on strike as a result
of the enforcement of the new labor
laws limiting the working day of women
to ten hours. Where Woodrow Wilson
is governor, women work ten hours per
day.
New York, y. Y.-The socialists cap.
tured republican meeting which was
being held outside the Tribune building
in New York. Jean Jacques Coronel,
socialist speaker, who was in the au-
dience at the G. O. p. meeting, asked
the republican speaker what his party
proposed to do on the problem of un-
employment.
The G. o. P. speaker, of course,
lodged the query.
With this the crowd gathered about
Coronel. He invited them over to the
foot of Franklin's statue, a few feet
away, and there lie talked socialism for
two hours to a crowd of 500.
The papermakers of Kalamazoo, Mich,
are on strike
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
A. LEE LEWIS
REGISTERED cHIRoPRAcToR
3O7-s Colby Building. Everett. Wash.

3467 Arcade Annex o S. Washington
Ind 1911 Lady ConsIta Free
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

A straw ballot taken in the
Shingleweavers local No. 81, Ray
mond, Wash, resulted in the fol
lowing: Debs, SO; Roosevelt, 2;
Chafin, l; Wilson, 0, and Taft, o.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

A straw vote taken by the Farm
Journal of Philadelphia, Pa, gave
Taft, IS; Wilson, 81; Roosevelt,
1862; Chafin, So, and Debs, 236.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

Hobart Tasmania.-Se Seventy four min.
ers are entombed at the North Mount
Lyell mine here.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
A. LEE LEWIS
What Is Chiropractic?

S removing disease
which founded
simple obvious that child understand them Every human be-
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

The lady tailors of Brooklyn, y. Y,
are on strike for an increase in wages.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

UTICA, n. Y.-Five thousand social
lists of Schenectady are threatening
free speech fight, following the arrest
of Mayor Lunn; Charles Rowe, socialist
candidate for assembly; Alderman Harry
Simmons, Attorney James J. Berry and
Robert A. Brakeman.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

The minister of Justice t20 will ask
the duma, which meets in November, foi
an appropriation of $j,OOO,0OO for this
purpose.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

The papermakers of Kalamazoo, Mich
are on strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
COUNTRY AWAITS
RESULT IN MAINE
Clark Believes 1t Will Point
Way to Great Victory
in November.

Ellsworth. Maine Ausust Tho
who'll" country ls nuNiously await!n,;
the outcome of tine election ina Name
declared Speaker Champ clark to-
night "if the Democrats Of Maine
VIII ~ this September contest they
VIII point the way to an overwheliu-
ms Democratic victor! iu November
victory SO sweeping as To give us
Democratic House. Senate and
President"
the ,aAor compared conditions
to-day with those OF s"vauty-two
years ago when Maine elected Goy-
ernor Kent. and the country followed
with the overthrow Of Martin Van
buren Hls address, 80 part Vas as
follows.
Tribute 10 Cnnd.hutcS.
Bar Harhor. Me August go Champ
Clark. Speaker Of lhe House II Rep
reseuthtives. delivered q speech here
This afternoon whloh stas ln part as
follows
"uneer the rules Of thu Democra-
tic party. Governor Woodrow Wilson.
OF New jersey. and Governor lhomas
r. Marshall OF Indiana were az the
baltimore convention nominated as
our Standard bearers ia tine fnpend
Ing contest They a-c mon of hleh
eaafacter and Demoorats arc unitea in
@cir support rus Is as b. Should
b. for the chiof wo-i, "a hand rs 20
resaue tho government from Repen-
l!can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"As have already said we nave not
what the British have-'a Responsible
government'-the nearest approa n
thereto which We can have lnder The
Constitution Is TO have House Senate
md President an OF ,he snm- political
faith Hence ! am anxious TO see tine
Democrats capture all three legislative
branches OF the government. so that zee
can try our theory Then. II it works
we'll the people VIII recognize the fact
and reward u.s. u II proves bad In
practice. tho people VIII throw US out.
as they should do
III however. an three branches of
the legislature arc not the same po-
Htical faith neither par'v gets an or
portunity 10 fry us theory We nave
recently witnessed az Washington
spectacle OF Democratic House pass
ing g0od hlls-hills which would have
r-eaily reduced the h.-h cost of living.
and which would hav, gon. far toward
relieving tho people - me burd-n of
heavy ,a1cs--and 20 Republican
President yotoine these b., AS fast
r. they reach d aim So repeat mat
We wan, House Senate and rreaidcni
ell three ~ he Dewocrauc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
K NOX De SIRES
TO Be EXCUSED

Honolulu August Secretary
KNOX refused on his arrival here TO
make any commont on Theodore
Roosevclts DENTAL that he had ever said
In the presence OF MI. KnoN that let
tors to George Is Cortolyou were writ
ten TO make good the record The
letters IN question were Instructions
that any contributions made by the
Standard OH Company to tile Ecpubli-
cam campaign fund of 1908 must be
returned.
AS | hnyc made no statement CON
corning Neutrality-suspicious. between MIR.
Roosevelt and Mr.. Cortclyou on any
subject said Mr. KnoN and as /
have never authorized amy one to make
any statement for mo, you must cN-
cuso me from discussing the subject
now"
Mr. KnoN IS voyaslng ny the cruiser
Maryland TO the funeral of the late
Emperor OF Japan with be viii ak
tined as representative of the United
states. The Japanese consul was
among those 20 greet linn
The Maryland sailed for Yokohama
at { o'clock this morning Returning
with Secretary Knox Immediately after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

try-and dozens OF other like matters.
Now the way I got into touch with
each different Kind of such work was
to set hold OF some man or woman
who knew about it and could guide
ana instruct mo and enable mo to see
Tor myself what the facts We're. The
man TO whom / owe most in this mat
ter is JACOB Riis, and shall never
forget all he did for me during the
time was police commissioners
I'm exactly the same fashion l have
prohted by the teachings and expert
cnces or Judge Ben Lindsay. OF Colo
rado: of Judge De Lacey OF Washing
ton. OF Charles Stels.e, of Father Cur
ran. of Homer Folks, OF Paul Kellogg.
Of Mannis. OF Raymond Robbins of
Weyland Mccarthy and kingsbury. OF
many, many men connected with the
work of organized charity or with pri-
vate or religious charity, and OF many,
many clergymen. priests and -abbis-
cannot begin TO enumerate all OF
them Well. in precisely the same way
grew acquainted with women who
were doing the same kinds OF work
with Miss Adams with Miss Keller.
with Mrs Kelly with many others. l
talked with them and worked with
them just as | did with men. / found
that they had the same zeal and ear
nestness and Judgment that the men
had, and differed among themselves
just as the men aid. l also found that
as a result OF their actual experience
they felt that working girls would be
helped by the suffrage just as the
working men are helped. and that in
our warfare against certain dreadful
evils OF our social life the help of the
women would be OF peculiar value.
Very much OF what 1 learned to be-
lieve from them they were quite uncon-
scious OF having taught me. and 1t was
this largely unconscious teaching Of
theirs and my study of what had been
done in the states whore suffrage eN-
fists that gradually turned me into a
believer that women should have the
same right 10 vote that mon have.
do not believe that there is Identity of
functions between men and women.
hut l do behave that there should be
equality of rights. l see no reason
why voting should interfere with NO
mems home life any more than # In
ierfercs with the everyday work OF
the man which enables him to support
the home.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
ITALIAN TURKO PEACE
TEMPORARILY BLOCKED
itnly Declines Concession Demanded
by IurkcH-iIait In Pro-
cccdinrs

Paris. August Virtualv dead
.ock mas been reached ia the unoncial
peace conversation" between Italian
and Turkish delegates in Switzerland.
according 20 special dispatch to the
Matiii Italy viii not admit am dis
cNss.on 81 her seizure OF Libya In
Ifipol!tania and has refused all pro
positions TO leave part OF the interior
OF the coast OF Cyrcnaica to Turkey
sac asks IS condition of signin., a
treaty o: peace that Turkey withdraw
her forces from I-ibya
Italy agrees not to require recoCn!-
tion by Turkey OF the italian province
Of Tripolitania She also viii accept
the religious authority Of the sultan
Of Turkey. she is prepared to pay a
large indemnity TO Turkey and is ready
to cvacuatc the islands in the Aegean
sca and make other concessions
Turkey. Oh the other hand declares
that these proposals are insufficient.
Turkish public opinion would not ac-
copt the cession of Libya against n
sum OF money. ii is argued, while the
acceptance by Italy OF the religious
authority of the sultan in Tripoitania
is no concession. since the Mussul-
mans OF that country in spite of the
Italians always recognize him as head
of the faith
in the Aegean Sea regarded as con
cession. because tho powers will not
allow Italy to keep them. For these
reasons Turkey is waiting for Italy t.
lind some other scheme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
LORD DELIVERS THEM
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
He viii Hew Archbold and Penrose Hir
and Thigh, Even as Israel Hewed
AnlnOn.

9' "oH'4OHiE' N'' august ap'-Co!-
onel Loosesel1 struck up an intimate
acquaintance with the rural sections
~ >-.-.sl.- ,-
o"''"s "'S
"-'o!i'ou'ie eampaig" through The
state lie mad. ave speeches. and re-
ce.yed such welcome that he said ne
thought Vermont was waking UP.
Before q lively crowd 81, The COURT
house square here tonight colonel
Roosevelt made . speech which bro,,..h,
min. chee. alter cheer. He sssail.d his
cris>cs ana defended the Progressive
party. Jonn ~. Archbold presi6er, If
the Standard on co,nparv and sara-
tor Penrose we're attacEad fnr ,hai~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
THREE CUT TERS
TO Be DISPLACED

Washington. August 3O.-Three fam.
GUS old revenue cutters are about to
pass out of commission. and in thei,
places speedy new craft VIII be b,ilt
plans for tho new vessels having been
completed in the Treasury Department
The three cutters are part or a fleet
OF four which were authorized in the
last days OF Congress at u cost OF $685.
600.
The ships to be displaced are the
Woodbury. the Manhattan and tho
Ninona. The Woodbury. is said TO be
tho Oldest vessel now flying the gov
ernment flag, having been forty seven
years In service. 1t was engaged in
service In both the civil and Spanish
Wars. II is o. an obsolete type with
II poor hun and lcaky boilers The cut
ter which viii take its place on the
Maine coast will cost S225,0OO.
The Manhattan. th!rty-eight years in
service. is the anchorage patrol boat
FOR New York harbor. Its iron hun e
.rnstcd and its machinery is poor. In It's
place % 100000 vessel VIII be launch-
ed The Winona. patroling the C;ulf
of Mexico is twenty-five years old and
win Ice replaced by a S25O,0Oo cutter
The fourth vessel 10 be Launched
for Alaskan waters. viii cost $3.50. 900
and VIII take the place OF the Perry
which was wrecked TWO years ago. This
new boat VIII be built to carry stores
and provisions and a coal supply which
would give the vessel radius or
5op miles OF economical stcamlng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
SAYS COLONEL is
COLOSSAL BOSS"
Former Secretary OF Navy Long
Censurcs Bull Moose
Leader

Boston August John D. Long.
Secretary o, the Navy under President
NICK lniey. who had as Ais assistant
Theodore Roosevelt NJ 20 the time OF
the breaking out Of the war with
spain. ha- sent a lo,tet 10 Zion :
Herald b. le4rest. entitled why 1
Shall Vote fQs Tart lie charges
Roosevelt with breaking fei,h with
the People. seeking self-aeErandize-
mont and with being . colossal boss.
The letter reads. iu paf,
II cannot vote for f.oo.ov,i, ,.c.,,e.
hls election wotld viola,e m. unwrl,.
ten. bu, now ursc.tcsli,- .ons,f,,tienal
ufinoinle ,h.t H. ,-.stdar, sf.r 80
more nan ,v.o farm. ~ oeire We
in-,or and ia,f.rsor s.,, ,t. 5.r.,or -,
81 ne,,a.t,.,,,, .,.,t..r -
a, ~. .,,-,rf, ,f,,,.,-
,tl,d .e,-, rr, .ets r-,,,,..., ,r
o,,, ,st
l.
..,,,.1 tl..,
~ ms pl'". l''e a"9
"'-'
.iN'Yl 'V,7 'o1 ANN because III
''"A 'tAp'1' hr mas i1i Hept N's "o.e'
gas o''"eh 'h''" WIN INC pe'p'e
No'e iof nm. ueeaIse re-
s1'u ms treatment OF fIesiHent 4ai'
-"'R'i' st.Nsh ana Nlolatlte az th=
ou!isat!ons Of their mutua! relations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
Pauline Wayne Not MIXED on
White House Lawn by STRANGE Man

Wayne Preside
h" gift
II thu she hnd
y ! Eochlc
n
She
q who
of shut
nc Hiss Wuyn
ana q" nrh H" modest Pauline
md indirn
bus
go.nel for
n
bnndeau
umps.
tho rite lnvn by
Il the
the
dquitc
doft I'm
believe House
the
Inwnit tr,ine ~
on stranger ms PnuIn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
MOUNTAIN MrNAcns TOWN.
People Preparing to Leave Trunk, Cnn.
ada. Following Lnnh~lidc

OTTAWA, Ontario, August SO.-Ad
Vices received by government officials
here tell OF another landslide at Frank.
q! osrta where few years. ago part
or turtle Mountain. which l. es above
me town. slid down and killed hun
dred people
No details OF the latest slide are Yet
al hand. but it is stated that the peo-
t'e are preparing TO leave the town.
report on conditions at Turtle Noun
tain found that there was imminen,
danger or another great landslide that
mi light destroy the town
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
Estate Appraisal Questioned.

ALBANY. y. y, August 3e.-The State
Controller Will mako an application
next month for reopennp the apprai sal
OF the estate OF Edwin Ilawlcy. t'<s
railroad man. Objection is undo TO
the manner in which the liawlcy estate
was appraised, and 1t Is asserted that
q appraisal was rushed through the
snD'rogate's office Improperly. 1t is UNI
derstood that an item of 1881 600 for
counsel fees is questioned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
TRANSFERS HIS STANDARD
Admiral Ostcrhnus Adopts Dnttlcship
ConnectIcut as His IIngahip.

RearA Admiral Hugh Osterhaus. com
handing the Atlantic ncot this morn
Ing in Hampton Roads transferred his
fag from the batueship Utah TO the
hattleship Connecticut with appropri-
ate ceremonies
The Connecticut has been the nag
ship OF the neet for several years. but
was replaced by the Utah temporarily
while undergoing repairs at Fhnadcl-
phia Navy Yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

the funeral. the vessel VIII call here to
pick up Secretary Fisher OF the De-
partment OF the Interior who is due 20
arrive here from san Francisco in the
meantime.