davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
ORGANIZED LABOR AP0LlTlCAL BODY?
IS
TODAY PUT UP
TO DELEGATES

Whether they shall have
national labor party or not 10
squarely before the delegates
20 the American Federation of
Labor convention here today.
George l.. Berry. president OF the
International Prelamen'A Union.
offered n resolution calling for the
formation OF a Labor party. and
asking that the federation as n
whole pursue a courae OF political.
as well az Industrial. activity,
Subject Bfoaehed on Floor
Berry sprung his resolution al n
time when the delegates maids arc
ripe 20 receive t.
The subject OF n Labor party was
preached at Wednesdays aeaaion,
when Louis kemper OF the Brew
era and G. l. naiue. Of the boot
and shoe Workers. reported on
their visit IN September as fratcr'
nal delegates TO the British Labor
congress,
Kcmpcr. who read the report. NJ.
ter reviewing labor and industrial
conditions Ia Great Britain. submit
ted an additional report of his own
In which he said
eaIne Opposes Plan
Though the trades unions of
Great Br.teiG have accomplished
much by industrial activity. they
would be far lchs effective than
they are II IL we're not Tor their
Labor party and the Labor mem
bers OF Parliament"
Baine was on his feet INSTANTLY
Il am strongly opposed he said.
TO tho formation by the American
federation OF Labor OF Labor
party
President Gompers has long and
bitterly opposed the idea OF the
going iato politics. as
be IL trade uulonlst' pure and
simple The socialists are for 20
litical activity
He Favors Labor Party
IL is significant that. while kcm
pers personal report fAvoring
Labor party wRs received Win
cheers, nainc's objection was re-
cclyed In silence :.
Later. Kemper said: Though I
did not say so In my report. | attn
and always have been In favor OF
Labor party which should have n
place on tho national and all other
tickets. and elect labor men to eV'
cry Office. from justice OF the peace
to president"
Hsrrys resolution IA yet 20 be
threshed out on the convention
floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
AND NOW FLOODS

CLEVELAND. Nov. i3.-Anothcr
storm began hero today "a warm
rain. II fell In torrents. and melted
the snow 40 fast that the streets be.
came rivers. low-lylng lots lakcs.
and the sewers were In danger OF
falling 70 carry off the water be-
fore there was n serious flood
Local and lnterurban street car
traffic has been resumed. The
famine Ia over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
ALI Gets IN BAD

All Hassan Smythe shot dice
Wednesday night and was wounded
In several parts Of his anatomy BY
two craps he played with lie was
beaten and robbed of tl02. he told
the lo'ice.
The dice game. he said. was con.
Quoted In a Greek coffee house a..
III Third avenue The police
came 100 late 20 nab the fellow
who an the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
GOOD SUGGESTION
TO SEATTLE PEOPLE

II is surprising the amount Of old.
foul matter the simple mixture Of
buck'horn bark. glycerine. etc,
known as Adlerikn. drains fro a
the System This remedy became
famous by curing appendicitis and
acts on both the upper and lowey
bowel 30 thoroughly that ONE
DOSE relieves sour stomach. gas
on the STOMACH and constipation al.
most IMMEDIATELY. We arr
mighty glad we are Seattle agents
for Adler.tka. Swlft's Pharmacies.
End avenue and 235 broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
LECTURES HERE

Rev. William p. Mckenzie. c. s.
H.. Of Cambridge. Mass. will come
90 Seattle November Is TO lecture
on Christian Science AZ the Hippo
droms under the auspices Of the
Fourth church OF Christ. Scientist.
Seattle
Rev. Mckenzie Is member of
the board OF lecturoship OF tho
mothc- church. the First Church OF
Chris. Scientist In Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

n business basis. OF course. but we
VIII save men FIRST"
Tho new "penitentiary" OF Ohio IN
going 10 be n great l.G00-acre farm,
modelled after the Cooley farm n,
Warr-usyillc. which IL used by
Cleveland instead OF the ORTHODOX
vorkhouFes of other cities
In this new kind of peniten-
tlary the "prlscrers" will sleep
In white Iron hees-NoT IN
CELLS
They will work outdoors
wi'hou, guard
They will 90 TO school 20
learn the interesting things
they have never heard OF
They will be taught trades 90
when they are released they
can earn an honest living out In
the world
They Will get exercise, med.
iesi attention and the best OF
foods.
They will get the benefit Of
oil the latest discoveries In sci.
en'lflc penoioqy.
This innovation OF ours ~ bound
20 become nation. widc--yes, world
wide" gays Gov. Cox.
For any man who approaches
the prison question In the spirit OF
the jailer soon finds he mus, take to
the woods. II there Is anythine
that society has tried and made a
complete failure Of. II IL the old
time method OF dealing with the 80
called criminals really a relic oil
the dark ages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
Many Orders Coming
In by Mail

Two orders were received by Eiers Music House
yesterday from faraway points in Alaska for Pianos
three for Band Instruments and several from Eastern
and Central Washington for quantities of Sheet Music
1t is evident, from the scores of inquiries and
heavy buying in all the departments by shrewd and
discriminating people from far and near, that the
ordinary closing ou, shutting up shop and quitting
business sale has penetrated in every direction and
bestirrng thinking people to action.
Why not? The world is over six thousand years
old, and there until now such a chance to
money in the purchase of a musical instrument
and there probably will be similar opportunity
We realize this is putting it pretty strong, but
very word of it, and and shall be glad
to back it up with real figures for alswho will call
for investigation.
Now that we have this gigantic task before U.S.
must meet the issue and wind up entirely Seattles
big musical emporium, for Is years the cty's center
of attraction in everything musical
Honestly, you never saw the like the way we
offering and selling Pianos from the inexpensive
to the most costly makes and styles shown
here, all going at figures that simply irresistible
and must be seen to be appreciated. Call now Don't
put it off another minute.
Band, Orchestra and Small Musical Instruments
and supplies of all kinds going al from
fourth to a third, and even half less in some in
stances, than the regular retail prices.
Sheet Music, Folios and Instruction Books are
almost given away, with special inducements guam
titles Also Music. Rolls for player pianos electric
pianos and other automatic instruments selling
at a mere fraction OF the regular prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
PRINTING TRADES
WORK OUT PLAN FOR
COMBINING UNIONS

The five delegates 10 the A. r. OF
L. convention representing the al
lied printing trades. at a banquet
at the Commercial Club Wednesday
night. declared for n militant FEEDER
alton. combining all the trades EN-
ployed In the printing industry. a
radical step In the direction OF In.
dustrial unionism. and etlecting
more than 10000 men.
The printing delegates are in con.
ference today. working out plan
which will be presented later to the
rank and file OF the country for
their approval.
; As the delegates have come TO
the Seattle convention instructed.
this means that the step will be
carried out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
Drunkards
Saved Secretly
Any Lady May DO I; AZ Home
Costa Nothing TO Try

At last. drunk no more. no more
treatment that u iasfeieWH and
odorirss. safe. absolutely 30. heart
ily Endorsed by temperance workers
can be given secretly b. any LADY
in tea. coffee or food effective IN ifH
silent work--the craving for iiquor
relieved IN Thousands 81 cases with
ont the drinkers knowledge. and
anaiuS HE VIII VIII you Try such
a remedy ~ YOU can prove ia effect
free 20 ynuT Then BEND the coupon
below for a FREQ trial package. to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
riZ Makes Tired Feet Dance Win
Delight

TiZ relieves core feet. no matter
what aiis them. Booihca away
corus. bnalons. callouses. swellings
and thllblains. in n quick foo,bath.
TtZ will surely cure you Of all
foot troubles Just take our word
for a.. try TIL for tender feet to.
day.
Ttk Is on sale everywhere. at
druggists and department stores.
price 25c II your dealer won I
supply you We will send by mail
on receipt of price BE- sure boz
bears signature OF Walter Luther
Dodge 4 Co. 1928 So. Wabash Ave
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

take the erecss bile from your liver
and carry Off the decomposed waste
matter and constipation poison from
the bowels. Then you feel great
A Cascare, tonight will s,raighten
you out by morning. io-csnt boz
from any drug store will keep your
head clear. stomach sweet. liver
and bowels regular and mako you
feel bully and cheerful for months.
Don't forget the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

In the practical treatment Of Grim.
insla. 10 90 have it's start in Ohio.
Gov Cox Ia sponsor for adopting
the great idea-an idea which was
born IN the head and the heart OF
Rev. Harris H. Cooley. director OF
Cleveland charities under Tom l..
Johnson.
Explode Old Theories
The state 81 Ohio Is going 20
explode all the old ideas Of treating
criminals. because II IL tired Of
coming gold out OF the errors Of
unfurtunat.A We will operate on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
WILSON LEAVES

Secretary OF Labor Wilson IL on
his way TO Portland today. follow.
ing n conference Wednesday night
with representatives OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor, who de.
mand more strict laws for the ex-
cluslon OF Orlontals. Secretary
Wilson made no comment on their
demands. but promised TO give the
matter careful consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
TO HEAR HAT Man

Knowing Your Customers
Line" Is the subject OF the regular
weekly address TO be delivered to
morrow night before the school OF
sslesmanship OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
The speaker viii be T w. Harde-
man OF the Hardeman Hat Co. for
many years a salesman in the
Northwest The limit enrolment
OF 30 for the craftsmanship class
has almost been reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
SWALLOWS MERCURY TAeLEr

Los ANGELES. Nov. 13--M G.
Currier. 10. swallowed a bichlorlde
OF mercury tablet thinking It head,
ache medicine. lie has no chance
to recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
MINER is "CLEANED"

Knockout drops we're brought
into use by two men who. Wedncs-
day afternoon. robbed T. Morris, n
Ruby. Alaska. miner. OF icwelry
valued at 1927 and 81 in cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
--------------------------
PURSE is STOLEN

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 13.-The
purse Of Mrs. Hancock Banning. so.
ciety leader. containing jewels
worth 5000. was stolen from her
automobile yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

The delegates are Matthew VOL.
Chicago. president OF the Engray.
ers. who are % per cent strong IN
the United States. George L. Kerry.
president OF The Freshmen. J. r
Frye. OF the Eloctrotypera. \. +.
Soyey. 81 Louis. president ~ the
Bookhlnders. and J W. Hayeg. In.
dianapolls. general secretary and
treasurer OF the typographical
union.
All favored strongly combining
the printing trades into one or.
sanitation. which would demand
recognition OF all where one IL en-.
ployed
In the past the union label has
been the only bond between the
printing trades This will. OF
course. be retained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

VIENNA. Nov. 13-St. Peters.
burg doctors are quoted as saying
the czareyltch has tuberculosis u
tho bones. and cannot live six
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
"CASCARETS' IF CONSTIPATED, SICK,
HEADACHY, BILlOUS-DlME A BOX

Turn the rascals out--the head.
ache. biliousness. constipation. the
sick. sour stomach and foul gnscs
turn them out tonight with Cas-
eArets-
Don't put IN another day OF dis
tress- Let Cascarets sweeten and
regulate your stomach: remove the
sour. undtgested and fermenting
food and that misery-making gas:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

Tho creates, penisenslary In
the world 10 no, going 20 be
peni,entlary at ALI it's 20 be
prison" without ~allsl u lie
TO be q erea, industrial lns,lsu-
ton In which a great state will
manufaeturc MEN,
This unique. arreStinR expert
moui. which. phrenologiSta declare
forecasts an scAffh.Widc revelation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
MILO VALE DEAD

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 13-Milo
Yale. ?. founder OF the village OF
Yale, Iowa. and retired capitalist.
died here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
OUR GREAT PRE- CHRISTMAS
Oriental Rug Sale

the held this department;
-By making small cash in
couldn't acceptable gift than choice
Oriental Rug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
SENTENCE

DR.. Linda H. Hazards applIca.
ton for writ Of error to the Unit.
cd States supreme court will be
passed upon by tho state supreme
court on November q. Mrs. Haz.
gard says her conviction OF man.
slaughter was accomplished with.
out due process OF law.
She also has petition before
the United States supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

75o quality Rag Rugs. suitable FOR
bedrooms. bathrooms. etc. for Fri.
day and Saturday ............ soc
wilton Velvet Rugs. good
patterns. regular price s325. spe-
cihl ..,+..tt... +.t..,,..... 81. ID
A few 3G.lnch Mating Rugs. priced
for quick clearance. at. each soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
pSM GrOte-Rankin's rt EASY
store EyenInx
Weekend Bargains in
Floor Coverings

We have gathered up the odds and ends from all parts
OF foorcovering department and marked them at prices
you cannot help being interested in lust everyday useful
articles that every home is always in need Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

Isx30inch Coco Mats. with fancy
border excellent quality. regular
price 1925. special .........s2 az
We have prepared another lot o,
those carpet ends that sold out 70
rapidly last week yard and tx.
yard lengths. Berged ends. ready for
use as rugs. values up TO 1900.
special each ...-..........s1.0O
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31
EDWARD
KEATlNC
Consressman from
Colorado

his advocacy of this particular in
dustry to lead him into the Ian
guage employed by the proteo-
zionist.
THE purpose of this editorial,
however, is to com bat the conclu-
sion which he presses upon the
senators from Colorado. Mr.. Pat
terson says:
"'Our senators should, it seems to
me, stand side by side with the
two Democratic senators from Lou
isiana. They should insist that
the sugar schedule be taken up
and disposed of by itself
"He then proceeds to say that
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

is an unfair impeachment of the
purposes of the party and of the
motives of the President. He con-
cludes:
"'United States senators are now
elected by the people. They must
even be nominated in an open pri-
mary. Patronage and White House
favor will not take the place of
services patriotically and faithfully
performed
This is an injustice to Senators
Thomas and Shafroth. He does a
wrong to the senators in suggest
ing that their support of the bill
will be due to patronage and White
House favor 1t is, in effect, an
attempt to impose different course
of action upon them under the
threat that they will not be con-
sidered as patriotic or faithful in
the performance of their duties as
senators unless they take Mr.. Pat
terson's view of the subject,
"The Commoner is sure that its
distinguished and beloved friend
does not mean to set himself up as
a final Judge in this matter or to
demand acquiescence in his opin-
ion as the price Of his confidence
and good will.
Senators Thomas and Shafroth
were elected as Democrats and
they will be justified in consider
ing themselves as Democrats; not
as representatives of par
ticular industry. Comparatively
few of the voters of Colorado are
personally interested in the pro-
duction of sugar. Why should the
senators from Colorado consider
the wishes of sugar producers only?
Have not those who pay the tax as
much right to be regarded as those
who receive the benefit of the tax?
"And does not Mr.. Patterson
know that Senators Thomas and
Shafroth must act with the tariff
reformers or against the tariff re-
formers2 The Louisiana senators
may be willing to join with the
Republicans and defeat tariff law
and thus deny to the people of the
country the reform for which they
have labored for 80 many years,
but will the senators from Colo
RADIO be performing patriotic and
faithful service if they cast in
their lot with those who make
everything subordinate to sugar?
"If Mr.. Patterson desires to con-
slider the effect of the votes on
their political future, why not re-
member that Congressman Keat-
ing of Colorado was elected to the
House of Representatives after
boldly taking his stand in favor of
free sugar? Would this not be
some indication of the temper of
the people of Colorado? Can MIR.
Patterson give bond that the vot-
ers Of his state will applaud its
senators if they become RESPONSE
BILE for the defeat of tariff reduc-
ton? Would it not be well also
for him to recall the fate of the
Democratic senators who in the
past have put the interests of spe-
cial industries above the demand
of the nation?
'"The Commoner commends the
spirit in which Colorado's senators
have addressed themselves to the
work of fulfilling the pledges of the
party, and is glad to believe that
they will consult their Democratic
colleagues who are striving to as
sist the President in the CARRYING
out of his high PURPOSE rather than
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31
At The National Capitol
Che Extraordinary Session
Of

l had completed my usual weekly
report and was about to put it in
the mails when | was handed a
copy of Bryan's Commoner of
May 23d.
L found on the first page an edi.
torial from the pen of the Great
Commoner himself under the CAP
ton Sugar in the State of Colo
rado," and | decided to ask the edi-
tors of the hundred or more Dem
ocratic papers in Colorado who
have been good enough to print
my report every week to substitute
bryan's editorial for my contribu-
ton.
Colorado's senators have been
urged to abandon their party, re-
pudiate their President and disre-
gard the interests of the great
army of American consumers and
to ally themselves with the sena-
tors from Louisiana, who have an
nounced that they are for the sugar
trust first and the people of the
United States afterward.
Bryan's answer to that plea
should be read by every right
thinking citizen of Colorado. Here
it is:
SUGAR IN THE STATE OF COLORADO"
''1t is not often that the Com
moner has occasion to differ from
its esteemed friend, ex-senator
Patterson of Colorado, but it feels
it its duty to dissent from him in
the matter of the sugar schedule.
"It is outside of the purpose of
this comment to enter into an ar
gument upon the merits of the
case. 1t is enough at this time to
say that the arguments which Sen
ator Patterson presents are, from
beginning to end, a reproduction
OF the arguments that have been
made for a hundred years in be-
half of every industry for which
protection has been asked For a
century each industry that asks for
the privilege of taxing the rest of
the people has been accustomed to
marshal figures to show that fail
ure to comply with its demand
would mean the sure destruction
of the industry and ultimate suffer
ing to the country.
"Mr. Patterson's argument fol-
lows the protectionist line even to
the final warning that the reduc-
ton may only be temporary, and
that "if" favored industry is de-
stroyed the consumer will become
the victim of higher prices. He
says:
"'That putting sugar on the free
list will make sugar cheaper in the
end is justly open to challenge, for
should free sugar destroy or seri-
ously cripple the American sugar
industry the last condition of the
consumer may be worse than the
first
"And then he adds:
"'But | make no issue on this
point-only the future can deter
mine it.
"This saving clause does not
save. If it Is not intended as ar
gument it ought not to be ad.
vanced. 1t is merely speoula.
ton and indicates the extent to
whic h Mr.. Patterson has allowed
Location notices and location certih
oates for sale at Journal Office.
nay FOR SALE-Pedro Truiillo
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Hay FOR SALE-Pedro Truiillo.
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Location notices and location certifi
oates for sale at Journal Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

which called FOR authorizing the town
treasurer to borrow on temporary
loans pending the issuing aud sale of
the bonds, offered nm amendment to
make It read that when the bonds arc
sold the proceeds shall Be devoted to-
tho payment of the tom8ofsFy loans.
This amendment was casficd. although
Mr. Bracket explained that ,hc word
pending I'm the re oluGou offered
by SIR. Carpenter covered that point
Mr.. Braa kCtt further explained that
there might bc delay in disposing Of
the bonds at the most favorable prices
and Tor that reason it was deemed
advisable to have permission to bor-
row The entire $4,000 needed FOR the
first payment on tho work rather than
place the bonds at u high rate Of in-
tcrest
The sixth articlo. regarding tho OK
cuptioB OF West BrptIcboro Gremen
from poll taxes, caused Lister Herbert
3. Chamberlain to amend i, to read
chat such exempt fircucn Of West
BratfIeboro must live in fire. district
No 9. explaining that re knew Of two
lot them who lived in tic other dis
trict
/ tpaer The head of article Z, tho in-
/ PRODUCTION of new business Muni-
Icipal Judge Frank r. Barber offered
n resolution calling for the LAYING Of
/ sidewalks of cement on High Lawn
avenue, new street upon which five
/ houses have already been built and
another is in the course OF eonstrue-
ton, parallel with Western avenue aud
ruunging from Crosby street to the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
PuTNEY.

N FaHr Cas VI Boston raus Fr
dav to visit ass il,5.in iar. Ms. Iii
~ cue
Guy Ta,Eo ara bride ~ Brasiieboro
are Nisitin hi asicr Mrs Harlan
Whitney anl mother Mrs r. T. ~
more.
lu The Na rehle. he H. lowing
pupils hal perfect = attendance G'adv-
Boutwell,. Nrric stearus, Glaiy Naia,
and Forrest T1rb,s
bertha Cov. vh1 attends deaf ani
.mdtc hpoi 'n Mas urhu.ette. Ga with
her wothcr Mrs. Gov, ~ the Bluoi
fmm fC 3 huri vacation.
Mrs q 4. Poland. Mrs +. J.. Blood
anl Mrs Beach went Is Springfield
Friday amt were The guests of the
Dams .htcrs Of Liberty. returning homo
Saturday
The new gasoline street lamp wa.
put up and tried ont Friday night for
the FIRST time. Ii gives very salts
factory light and viii prove help o.
| lighting the street until the electric
lights are available.
Five members Of the octagon clul
went Friday afternoon 10 Bellows Pan.
/ by automobile TO be guests Of Mrs
I Naudc Dawson. who still retains hcr
membership in the club. A very en-
ioyablc time Is reported.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
BLOWN INTO AIB.
Clayton Reed Fatally Injured by Dis
charge of Fowler.

RUTLAND. June 81 CLAYTON Rccd,
employed ~ the ilampshire Ssltc corr
paHya quarry on BIZ Stannafi farn.
about two miles from AFFAIR Haven, was
fatally injured yesterday mornin@
when he was blown many fcct IN the
air bv he accidental discharge Of d
ing in preparation for Il blast, and it
is thought some of the powder ieals
ed into the hole. ne force Of the
plosian forced the IRON tampor a@1iust
fhis chest aud storlaeh reed Is ua
married and IS the son o. ~ at
Mrs. Edward Reed Of Fai- tIa.Ga.