davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11
HEALY'S TEAM
WINS SERIES
DEFEATS THE MARYSVILLE
TEAM TO THE TUNE OF 8
TO 3-LARGEST CROWD OF
SEASON WITNESSES THE
GAME.

The Everett Smoke,tackers closed the
series with Marysville Sunday afternoon
before one of the largest crowds gath
cred in the local lot this year. As was
perfectly right and proper Everett took
the game and the series. winning the
Northwest scmi-pro championship.
Singleton and Welsh both laid off from
box work, two Northwest league pitch,
ers opposing each other. Jimmie Clark,
star twirler for Vancouver, was in the
box for Everett, while Kaufman of Vic
toria took up the burden for Marysville
Clark had al 1.-The better of the pitching
duel, being especially strong in the
pinches
The game was not as thrilling as the
previous two but contained interest
enough to keep the big crowd guessing
the whole route. Marysville has a bunch
Of dangerous batters. liable to start
something at any moment and a sigh of
relief went up when the last man went
out in the ninth.
Holderman. first sacker for the Ia
coma leaguers, gave a pretty exhibition
in right field and was bear with the
stick. getting three of Everett's twelve
hits. Harry Martin had good day with
the club and brought his batting aver
age up with three hits. Final score was
s to 8 in Everett's favor-a decisive vic
tory.
1t is not out OF place here to say a
few words about Healy's great aggrega
tion. The gate receipts for the season
would indicate that the fans were hardly
Iappreciative of the splendid showing
made this season. Since the reorganiza-
tion following the disastrous Marysville
series the early part of the season,
Healy's bunch has played the finest kind
of baseball. An analysis of the games
will show that not only has there been
fine fielding but that the boys have been
strong on the aggressive, hitting the ball
on the nose hard and often and batting
out victory in game after game. Ev-
erett has not had such ball club since
Northwestern league days. We do not
believe any semipro team in the state
has any license to beat the Smokestack
ers in a series of games and the lineup
would give the leaguers plenty of trouble.
For several years Everett has been off
the baseball map until the opening of
Robbins park last season. The credit
able showing of 1911 and the stellar per
formance of 1912 has put Everett back
in the running again.
Preparations ought to begin without
delay for the 1913 season Assuming
that we are not yet ripe for league ball
it would be the part of wisdom to begin
planning for next years season. Everett
wants for 1913 the best semi-pro club in
the state. Walter Thornton's great team
with its record of p wins was the best
piece of advertising ever sent out from
Everett Jack IIealy with his bunch of
winners hasn't hurt the old town a bit
either
Here's to the 1912 Smokestackers!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11
OLE OLESON EXPRESSES HIS
CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR.
By Charles Perry Taylor.

without asking or wanting permission
from anyone)
Hay, Ole, come var. Ay lax ask you
something. Who you bane vote for ON
dees governors?"
"Ay skal not vote for some for sure.
Ay skall tink much about dees here. Ay
bane live few yare in dees state. Ay
bane read plainly paper. Ay bane here
plainly talk. Ay know plainly mans.
Ay bane know dees for sure: Ay bane
want change"
What bane matter of dees income
bent dees here Smiling Marion? Ay
bane hear Paul-heem-us (you bane know
Paul?) say Smiling Marion bane nice
clean boy Paul say heem real name
Hay, bane mean dry grass. You know
heem?"
"Yaw, yaw. Ay know heem. Heem
bane fine faller in Sam Perkins private
offs, but dam poor man in state house"
For why you bane say dat?'
"Ay bane working man. Ay bane live
in dees state forty year. Ay bane see
union men work like hell for labor law.
Ay bane see dees Hay governor fight
does labor law like hell, too. And Ay
bane see dees same Hay, when labor law
bane passed, claim credit for dees labor
law. Ay bane see dees Hay bossed by
Sam Perkins, and Ay be dam if Sam
Perkins bane boss me. Ay not bane
get use for governor bossed by Sam or
anybody else. SO Ay tank Ay vote for
change"
'Who you bane vote for?"
CAY not bane cock sure vet. Ay
know Yudge Black bane guide man. but
Ay not bane sure he run. Ay know
Bob Hodge bane guide man, too. By gar,
no man can boss hcem. Heem bane
Scotch Highlander scrub Lowander.
Heem bane guide sheriff, heem bane
guide fighter, heem bane guide miner,
bane squvare, Ay tank heem bano purity
guide man.
"Bane any more want dees yob?
"Yaw, bane lady in Everett but Ay
not bane know heem. Perhaps bane all
right too But Ay lax you not forget
dees: Hay bane no guide fallar for york
ingmans Heem bane in state house lax
peanut in rain barrel Heem not know
state law, heem not know state bust
ness, heem not know heem yob, heem
expect newspaper mans tell heem what
say in speech, and by gar, no mans can
teel who write heem letters to lawmab
ers. Heem bane write heem friend
Aiiytant General lax dees:
Don't bane let dees crooked business
get out. Put on clamps. Shut heem
mouth. If secrets bane get out of arm
ory, bane raise hell Shuttum up qvick."
''IIeem bane hell of fine governor.
You tank sol"
''You no bane vote for Hay, Ole2"
''Not by dam site If bane nobody
run but Hay and nine kinds fellow dogs
Ay bane vote for dogs"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11
TRADES COUNCIL

Friday, Oct. 4-Council opened at the
usual hour with President Williston
welding the gavel.
Credentials of j. Sweeney, longshore
man. and Clarence Miller, teamster, were
accepted and delegates obligated.
A communication was read from the
Bakery and Confectionery Workers In
ternational urging that the label be de-
manded on all custom made bread.
Toledo COhio) Metal Trades Council
asked the Council to support a proposed
amendment to the constitution of the
A. F. of L. giving national and interna-
tional unions power to amalgamate, the
amaleamation to be endorsed by refer
endum vote of organizations affected. A
two-thirds affirmative vote of all mem
bers voting to be necessary for amaiga-
nation Council endorsed the proposed
amendment.
A neatly printed brochure from VIM. j.
Coates of Spokane proclaimed the fact
that he was a delegate to the A. f. of L,
convention this year and would gladly
be of service to the trade union move
ment of Washington. Communication
was turned over to the tender mercies
of the press committee. Ye editor be-
ING chairman of said committee, he will
see that proper attention is paid to the
Communication of the Spokane labor agi-
tator)
Precinct committee appointed to dis
tribute literature on the Initiative, ref
erendum and recall amendment" reported
the city had been quite thoroughly COW
cred.
Delegate Allen of the printers dis
coursed at length on the heavy sale of
Saturday Evening Post and Ladies' Home
Journal in Everett. These publications
are notoriously unfair" to the printers.
Brother Allen urged that union people
take a few moments time and write to
the Curtis Publishing company, urging
that the company get right with the typ
ographical uion He further suggested
that the list of unfair publications print
ed in last weeks Labor Journal be cut
out and pasted up for handy reference.
Brother Beck, national organizer of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees and the
Bartenders' international League, was a
guest of the Council and delivered a
short but splendid address. Brother
Beck will remain in the city until after
election. when he hopes to have the
pleasure of establishing live bartend
ers' local in Everett.
Delegate Marsh briefly outlined the
proposed plan of the shingle weavers in
ternational to broaden the jurisdiction of
the organization to embrace the timber
industry and re-organze under the de-
partment plan.
Reports by Unions
Carpenters- Sampson, unfair contract
or doing work in Stanwood with two
Seattle union carpenters and one union
carpenter from Everett working for him.
The Everett man, Nilsson, fined % bucks
by the local union.
Longshoremen- Election of officers
Plumbers Placed $40 fine against j.
IC. sherman, boss barber, for hiring an
unfair plumber.
Painters One initiation,
Pressmen- One initiation; one applica-
tion.
shingle Weavers-one initiation; lost
brother by death
Typographical-Voted 100 shares of
Labor Temple stock.
Tailors Three mutations; one by
card voted to take fifty shares of Labor
Temple stock.
Teamsters One initiation.
Label League-Good meeting; will
take fifty shares of stock.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11
LEAGUERS HERE SUNDAY.

Everett baseball fans will be given
one more treat before the season of 1912
passes into history. Next Sunday the
Smokestackers will bunch up against
team of picked leaguers which will in
cnde such stars as Tealy Raymond,
Charlie Mullen and others, all stars of
minor league baseball 1t will be by
all odds the fastest aggregation the
Smokestaekers have met this year. but
they are confident of being able to hold
the professionals even. If Old Sol will
condescend to show his face Sunday
record breaking crowd will fill Robbins
park.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11
STOCKHOLDERS TAKE
NOTICE.

The regular meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Everett Trades Binding asso-
citation scheduled for last Wednesday
afternoon was unayaidably postponed
one week. Wednesday, October l6, was
the date set for the postponed meeting.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

Have your summer suit cleaned and
pressed now. American Dye Works.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13

Some space writer in Reno tel
egraphed a story to the San Fran
cisco Chronicle to the effect that
Warden COwing was unable TO
secure five men to carry out the
execution of Mirkovich at the
prison on the Odd Of this month.
The telegram states that the men
at the prison refused to shoulder
the rifles that would kill the man,
as he chose shooting instead o,
hanging. and that the Warden
bad pleaded with him to change
ms mind and take hanging. 1t
was all fake story.
While the date of the execution
was placed at the 25d of tins
n,onth, the execution. if 1t does
take place. will be delayed. IL
speaking of this matter MIR. Cow
ing said:
II have never talked the r'at-
ter over with the condemned
man. | have never asked the
guards to do the shooting ana
have made no arrangements as
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
SETTLES MINING CASE
OUT Of COURT

The ease of Murphy, Byers, et
al, against the Buckeye Mining
Company, of Silver City. was set
tied by compromise in the Dis
trict here this week. The terms
of settlement were the return to
MIR. Penaluna of the money he
advanced on partnership with
Murphy and ByerS in the loca
ton of the ground afterwards
found to belong to the Buckeye
Company, of which James Wood
bury and JAS. Cain are owners.
The company retains the ground.
Mr.. Penaluna gets 81 200 of his
money back and Murphy and
Byers retain the experience. The
adjustment is an amicabie one all
around.-LyOn County Times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
CAN FIND
BIC PEAKS
To CLIMB
AL pines Offer People
The Exercise

The tourists who are seeking
climbing expeditions and who
banker after the high altitude,
need not go to Mt.McKinley or
other distant mountains to be sat
isfied. There are several peaks
that would satisfy the ordinary
mortal within a short distance of
this city, and /" auto roads lead
practically to the base of each
peak.
A short distance south of this
city and always covered is
lobe S Peak. 1t is lO,S2O feet in
the air. If that is not high
enough the strenuous people can
tackle Silver Mountain Peak,
which is 1O,955 feet high. 1t is
plainly visible from this city and
looms up like picture of the
Alps and is situated in the Alpine
range south of here some fifty
miles.
Over in Mono County not far
across the line is Highland Peak,
1890 and it's good stiff climb
with sheer mountain sides that
takes an expert mOuntaineer to
reach the summit.
You don't have to go far away
to reach this class of scenery and
stunts. Carson can be the base
of operations and an auto will
take the people within a short
distance from the base of several
high peaks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
LAW WILL Be 0BEYED
in STATE EXECUTION
Faxed Story of Coming Shooting
at the Nevada Penitentiary

yet. There is an appeal taken be
go the Supreme Court for new
trial and there will be no eXecu-
ton while this is in the hands OF
the Court.
In case that new trial Is
granted, it would delay eXecu-
ton. In case of a refusal OF a
new trial it will mean the setting
of a new date for sentence. ana
then the matter can be figured
out.
In ease the man has to be put
to death by shooting it Will be
done at the prison and IN a legal
manner hy employees of the prls-
on. Under the new code man
under death sentence has the
choice of shooting or hanging
and if the shooting feature IS to
be the order it will take place nn-
der the laws diction. 1t Will all
be handled at the right time. and
until the matter is settled there
will be no troubles on our minds,
The Chronicle story is a rank fake
from end TO end. - ....
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
A FAREWELL PARTY
GIVEN LAST EVENING

Last evening at the home OF
Mrs. Joe Muuller, Miss Law erne
Muller entertained merry party
of young folks at a farewell par
ty, as she leaves for school III Cal
itornia within a few days.
The yard was decorated with
lanterns, the house III red and yel-
low, and many flowers, while
many games We're Il part of the
evenings entertainment. 1t was
"a very jolly crowd of young peo-
pie and made the neighborhood
ring with laughter. The follow
ing were the guests:
Lucille Rosenbrock, Edith Leech-
man, Lea Regan, Nanny Ryan.
Hazel Wise, Florence Henderson
Beatrice McClaskey and Beatrice
fremont. The boys attending
were: Elliott Gill, Francis Gill
Edwin Cushing, Joe Taber, Arm
old Millard, Irwin Day and Aug
ust Chairman.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
NEW PEDGE
FOR ELECTION

District Judge b. W. Coleman
Of White Pine. who is advOcat-
ing a Purity of Elections law, Is
circulating a petition and having
it signed by many voters IN which
they make two pledges concern
inc the coming election. One
pledge is that they will not sup
port any candidate who hires rigs
or autos to carry voters to the
polls on election day or who DIS
penses liquor to gain votes or IN
fluence.
The second pledge is for the
candidates and has been signed
by nearly all of them. They prom
Use not to secure cOnVcVanceS OF
anv kind to carry voters to ana
from the polls. not to give liquor
or cigars during the campaign.
The Legislative candidates pledge
themselves to work for Corrupt
Practice Act along these lines II
elected to the Legislature.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
4 GOOD
PROSPECT
DISCOVERED
Carson People Work
ing the Mine

Tom Whitelaw, who is interest
ed in a mining property near
Mountain House, has gone to the
diggings and will put in some
time on the claim. Samples
brought in some time ago from
the property showed free gold
and panned very promising
string of colors. 1t is believed
that Tom and his associates have
a very good thing out that way.
This district from time to time
has produced considerable
amount of bullion.
A few years back Willard 4
Mcdonald took out nearly one
hundred thousand dollars from
their claim and it was merely a
surface proposition. The gold
bearing rock Of that section when
it is found is generally of a very
rich NATURE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
THE b|TTNERS
At THE GRAND

Grand 49,. 49,. .... .....
Tonight the Bittners will make
their last appearance at the
Grand. The work of five year
old Miss Bittner has proven her
to be a child of wonderful ability,
acting her part in a manner thac
would take one much farther adj
sanced in years.
The picture program for to-
night will be complete change
from the pictures shown last
night, and each picture on the
program is really a feature.
The offering at the Grand to-
night is well worth the small ad-
n3.ssion Of ten and twenty cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
WILL INVESTIGATE

A few days ago water was re
leased from Lake Tahoe for The
Fa!lop farmers. 1t started all
right and passed Reno, but was
evidently taken out Of the river
by the farmers on the Truckee
river and along the line, as 1t
failed to reach the head gates 'f
the reclamation projects. An N
yestieation is to follow and some
con, empt proceedings will prch'
ably transpire. 1t is stated that
a number of fields are burning up
i'm and about Fallon from lack
OF moisture.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
MARSHALL
DECLINES
ASSISTANCE
Will Foot His Bill For
Campaign

Ii is characteristic of Gov.
Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana
trat has has declined an offer OF
four of his friends to make up
fund to meet the expenses OF his
personal campaign as the Demo
cratic candidate for vice-President
While crediting these friends
with the most disinterested and
Kindly motives, the governor has
arranged with a bank to borrow
about $4,000 to pay for his speak
ing tours and the like. When
Gov. Marshall adds: Il never
have been under obligations to
any person for campaign funds
and now is not the time to be
GIN those who know him will
recognize the statement to be ell
tirely characteristic of his sturdy
independence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
To BUILD
A HOTEL
At LAKE
Carson Contractor is
Looking For Job

George Brown, who has been at
Lake Tahoe looking over brick
contract, has returned to this
city. While there ne had a chance
To review the plans of the big no.
tel that is to be erected at ROCK
Point, near the McFall home. The
building is to be one Of the larg-
est and most modern on the Lake.
IL is a ease of brick or wood. Ii
brick can be furnished near the
price of timber the building Will
go up of that material.
1t is case of close figuring
that is worrying Brown.
The California parties who are
TO place this new hotel in COM
mislon. hope to have the walls up
before the close of fall. They
have crew leveling and making
ready for foundations. From
the plans it is to be a two-story
hotel spreading over considerable
ground and will have the advan-
tage Of the fine water that comes
through the McFall farm.
Samples of clay taken from a
nearby point burned into excell-
ent brick. AS wood and water
are handy it would seem that
brick would figure largely in the
construction. The matter Is t.
be decided within few days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
GETTING THE COAL

A number of Carson residents,
who have had experience in the
coal game. are taking no chances
this season. Several car loads
have been hauled in and deliver
ed The burning of coal in this
city is becoming more universal
each season and the tonnage has
increased materially. 1t has been
figured out by those using it that
il IS cheaper than wood.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
CANDIDATE
IS WANTED

The Trans Mississippi Com
mercial Congress is to be held
this year in Salt Lake City on
August 27-3O. Eeach city is en-
titled to representation by two
delegates. to be named by the
Mayor. Suggestion as to dele
gates who will attend if appoint
ed will receive due attention.
j. POUJADE,
President BID. of City Trustees.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
Bic DANCE
iO-MORROW
NIGHT.

Arrangements have been made
for a social dance at Armory Hall
tomorrow evening. The mem
bers of the Younger social set of
the city have charge of the affair
and promise a most pleasant time
bers of the younger social set OF
admission has been placed at 10
cents. ladies free. The very best
music will be on hand and this
should prove a very enjoyable ev-
ening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
INfANT|LE PARAL YS|S
At LAS VEGAS

The dread diesase infantile par
alysis, which has been epidemic
in Los Angeles and other CalifOr-
MIA towns, has made its appear
ance at Las Vegas. Two cases
have been reported to the health
authorities. One child 20 months
old and the other 3 years, are
the victims. In order to combat
the disease all children are to be
kept from public places and or
ders to that effect have been is
sued by the County Board OF
Health.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
ABANDONED PRECINCT

The Ramsey voting precinct OF
Lyon County is to be abandoned
this year. Ramsey, like many oI
the other boom camps. went INTO
the air and came down pretty flat.
At the present time several real
mining men are figuring on the
camp. The Ramsey-COmstock
and several other partially devcl-
Oped properties are apt to be III
new hands before the close of the
summer
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
IT WAS NO LARK FOR HIM

A Greek who brought il young
wild duck to town in box some
days ago was tried in the justice
court on the charge of violating
the game laws. He plead guilty
and was assessed the minimum
fine. $25 and costs making a total
of 1896, which he had to con
tribute to the public treasury.
lie claimed he had caught the
thing believing it was a meadow
iark.-EXpOsitOr.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13

On account of a shortage OF
feed in California, cattlemen are
making arrangements to ship III
their beef cattle for fattening in-
to Nevada.
One train load has arrived at
Winnemucca and others are ex-
pected. Since MOffat & Humph-
reys have bought the Hickey
holdings south of this valley they
will send in many cattle this fall.
Other California cattlemen are
looking for a chance to secure
range and hay.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13

Manager Eseke, who is operat-
ing in Brunswick with George
Kitzmeyer. is down for the day.
He states that everything is look
ing fine at the mine and that the
crosscut is being advnced as rap
idly as possible. He expects to
return to the property tO-mor-
row.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
CHARGE MULTIPLIED

Ralph W. StetSOn, young
man who was arrested in Winnie
mucca for passing forged notes,
has now been held on white
shaving charge. He was travel
ing with a 16 year old girl, who
now admits that he took her from
a home in the east. Under the
new statute StetsOn will be tried
for white shaving and possible
for forgery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
HAVE RETURNED

The baseball boys who were
stranded between Thompson and
DAYTON. were brought in last
NIGHT in the machine. Between
,rouhle and some one 'mOnkey-
ing" with the connections the de-
Law occurred. 1t was long wait
between drinks all hands de-
clare.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
IS DELAYED

Owing to a delay in the ship
ment Of an electric motor work of
making pressed brick at the fac
tory has been delayed. The mo-
tor is expected at every train. As
soon as it is installed work will
start in earnest and and a big
kiln burned. The machine has
capacity of 10000 bricks per day,
or 1000 tiles. The manufacture
ing of both products will be in
operation inside of the next two
weeks. There is already de
mand for the tiling, while bricks
are a standard proposition.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-13
WAS ACQUITTED

". J. Graft, who shot and kl1I-
ed n Mexican who was working
ing on the section near Las Vegas
was cleared of the charge at the
preliminary hearing. 1t was
shown at the hearing that the
Mexican made the assault and IL
was only in self-protection that
the fatal shot was fired.