davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
WOULD-BE SUICIDE
HAS REPENTED

AIRS j. r. Klien. wife of the super
intcndcnt Of construction OF the new
city building. To swallow poison SAT-
urday night about 3 o'clock, are stili
unknown, II was stated today that she
has repented of her act and now de-
sires 10 live. Mr.. klien declared SOS
terday that he knew ot no reason
why his wife should make away with
herself
Or j W. Colbert. who ls attending
the case. asserted today that h. would
be al least two weeks before Mrs
Klien would Doe out Of danger. lie
was called in Immediately after the
attempt had taken place ana applied
emergency remedies an once.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
Nile or HOSE 10
THE ST LAWRENCE
SAVES CITY OF
MONTREAL
Crippled Water System IN
able 70 Cope With Fire
Which Does Half Million
Dollars Damage.
BLOCK OF STORES
AND HOUSES BURNED


thy LEASED Wire % Escntnx neraid.l
MontreoL Dec ~ nie Of bose
stretched to the ~ ftnteree flfsr
saved Montreal today FROM D seruif
Doullarration. on urrennt of fhe
Afeak IN fhe NnitrWofNs lnatatc plpo.
which has caused water famine h re
Cor several days. the fire nydrartt
we're an but useless Tho fire de-
fifoyed q block of>storqF and houees
IA ~ HubQrg and Ontario streets and
fnnped ts0eooe dnmare before &
WIS checked with only one stream
~ water 81 ~ disposal. ne fire de-
partuent Was obliged at first a. de-
pend on chemical eztlnruishars D,n-
nulite was sent FOR but before Il arr
rived coupled hose brought plenty
~ water from tiio fiyir and the ex-
plnsite was not used
Fire broke out here this afternoon
iu q block Of stores and houses nt the
F0tner ~ s. Hubert and Ontario
fireets. on account of the water FAM
Inc Inc fire department was unable 20
check n AZ $3.50 o'clork twenty
tsiildingn had been destroyed and the
firemen were preparing 70 use dyna-
mite
The wnter famine thas mas pre-.
vailed here since the hreakinr az
innln several days ago compelled the
iiremen 70 fight the blaze with only
enc stream from the hydrants and
their chemical eafinaulshera
IN half an hour the fire had gwonf
thsough 8 block An the apparatus
So the city wis summoned and every
chemical extinEiehor available WAS
placed Ga the hands ~ fircmen
Prom the block where Il started
tlio fire loapcd across ne street "a
large oniomobiia EaaEe where a ser-
~ ~ easaline explosions threw lots
~ fienc IA an directions AT thlB
point Chief Tremhlny held consul
tation wiih his iieuienants and sent
Tor dynamite
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
LADIES'! SECRET TO
OARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Rack lie Color and Lustrc with
Grandma's Sage Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brcwed into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. viii turn gray. strcakcd and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. remove every BE Of dandruff
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Mixing the Sage Tea and sulphur re-
cipc al home, though, Is troublesome.
An easier way ~ 20 get the rcady-to-
usc tonic. costing about so cents n
large bottle. at drug stores. known as
'Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding lot 81
muss.
While wispy, gray faded halr is not
sinful. we an desire Co retain Our
youthful appearance and attractive
moss. by darkoning your hair with
Wycth's Sage and sulphur no one can
tell because ~ does IL so naturally. SO
evenly. You just dampen "a sponge
or soft brush with 30 and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand an a time: hy morning am gray
hairs have disappeared After AN
other application or two your hair be-
Gomez beautifully dark. glossy soft
and luxuriant and YOU appear years
younger
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
BEATS ITS
WIRE MEN TO IT
WITH PHONE
system
Telephone Dispatcaing Service
Installed in Anticipation Of
Strike Works Perfectly on
Railroad.

fBy Epasec wlrc so l-yenIng Herald. !
q 1rf'n alq Mo. Dec t9.--- .
9 rou hfne mtlee Installed ~ =
. fha So loub and san Francisro 2
. railfoaa 70 anticipation ~ ?
o strike l.y the systen ti0u ,ele =
9 graphcrs worked without a hitch =
. tudav and az rrains scre moving .
= en schedule TIME. according 20 .
= mn aunauue here w y. y. .
. I.evy. assistant general managcr =
. 81 The road.
. About 900 telcgrnphcrs we're =
. of duty to-day as result - the =
. dieriesai order last night sta .
q ton agents aii along she line =
. were reported at work today. of- .
9 foriue ia objections Cd their new .
. task 81 tranfmiiiing train or .
9 dcFs hy telephone q
eoe4e0oe eAeN00
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

On Wednesday the asst day Of DO
cemoer. 1913. at 20 O'clock M bon
front ~ tke CTS hal' on North Second
street ] VIII sei the following De-.
srrINrd Nn.mHs nt pound sale.
One black horse about no wears old
VIII weigh about 600 pounds. brand
"a Gn irii thiEh old sore 90 back.
one har hOreo about wears ots.
VIII weigh about 900 pounds. both
hild ftri white. branded on Left
thIah, hus haitur on.
one hHr mare about wears old
viii weigh ahout 400 pounds. white
star on forehead both hind feet
white. branded on ien thigh
THOMAS McMiLLIN.
city Marshal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
DIR. SLIDER RECEIVES
HANDSOME GIFT FROM
HIS CONGREGATION

A beautiful silver service was pre-
sented az Temple Albert yesterday 4"
Dr Mendcl siiher. retiring rabbi, VINO
leaves with his family tonight for Sew
orleans via m Paso, to take up ne
new charge la the Crescent cry. The
presentation occurred at "a special SER
vice for the sunday school children
the glft being rendered Dr. Silber by
President 49, q. Jaffn OF the congre-
gntiun, who made O. neat and nppro-
Pirate presentation speech, expressing
the deep regard of the congregation
flr ne pastor Dr Silbcr thanked
his people with considerable emotion,
ror this last testimonial 81 their AZ
fection previous Go his departure .or
his neW Held of usefulucss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
CHARGED TROTTER
PASSED BAD CHECKS

q E Troster hes been served with
Warrant Cor alleged Y.asaee ~ "a
nad check ~ wiil have a prclini-
nafy henring tomorrow Tr0iter was
trfessed yesterday on Warrant
sworn out hy George Fiech. az the
Nrw Nexico cafe, aiieefhs that Troi-
isf gave HIM 2 wertHiess check Tor
fiS on peremher 80 Tht eharrc g 81
unaetsined b. cnteg0-ieaiiy denied by
Tfoiier
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

The Golden Hglc Dry Goods COM
pany - Installing O. handsome set Of
golden oak giass enclosed display
cases in tho Womens rcady-to-woar
department
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
q falls 10 cure y. ". GROVES Sig
nature g. on each box. 25c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

" A. Gray proprietor of the popu
lar Gray studio. has returned from
santn Fe whore he has bNen for sew
cral weeks. Mr. Gray has established
81 very successful photograph burinefs
n the state capital and this In CON
neclion with his business here gives
him one OF the largest photograph en-
tcrpriscs in the southwest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

A. T. Mckee. who has been M FOR
several weeks past, is reported to be
much improved qua uo fears regard
ing his recovery are now entertained.
A son. Pike Mckee. ~ mere from bis
home IN Washington ia visit his
father.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

George .. Leannrd 0f The LCHrnard
iindomann Music company. Be- in Bc-
Ten today on q business trip
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

open night r1d day Trimble's llv-
cry, RED Barn. 81 w Copper
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01
LOGGED-O OFF LAND BILL MAY
BE GIVEN TEST.

t. K. Robe, one of the most ardent
supporters in the last session of the
legislature of the Murphine logged-off
land bill, is actively behind a move
ment to form an improvement district
OF Snohomish county to promote a
system of land improvement and road
building under the terms of the bill
An election will be necessary to
choose commissioners, to serve with
out salary, and Mr.. Robe has opened
an Everett office from which a cam
paign of education is being carried on.
The mode of procedure under the law
and some of the benefits to be derived
have been outlined by Mr. Robe
through the columns of the Daily Her
aid and the Journal next week will
contain still more detailed explanation
of the bill and its impossibilities Mr..
Robe is confident that it is the only
plan under consideration which will
improve the lands in this county at a
minimum cost and put it within the
reach of the man with moderate
means. In view of the fact that but
a short time will elapse before an in
creased immigration will reach the
Pacific coast the project should be
given careful study and attention.
Just now it is important that every
voter in Everett should register in or
der.to take part in the coming election
which is sure to be called.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01
SOME MULLIGAN!

The annual ''mulligan" of the print
ers was held last Sunday on Hat
island and, judging from reports, it
was "some mulligan." Those unfor-
tunate individuals who have never at
tended a printers "mulligan" can
form no conception of what it is like.
Well, it is an outing to some point on
the Sound taken by printers of Ev-
erett and their invited guests, the
main object being to get stuffed full
of good eats, with a few cases of
amber fluid on the side. Not every
body can cook for a mulligan. 1t
takes an artist in the culinary line.
Every known vegetable that grows
forms an ingredient and yet the result
is anything but vegetable hash"
Principally because seventeen differ
ent kinds of meat goes into the pot
too. But the piece de resistance is
the ice-cold amber that washes down
the eats.
The printers and their friends were
on hand Sunday and 1t was SOME
time Brother Webster mot Noah-he
built the ark was among those pres
ent and for a time it was thought
that jim, having eaten too much,
would be the cause of solemn funeral
cortege, with the boys walking in SOL
emn file behind the remains
touching funeral hymn was being
slowly intoned over his PROSTATE form
when Jim Joined in the funeral lines
and the ceremonies were over
AS the shades of evening were draw
ing their curtain over the placid
waters of the Sound (get that9 the
bunch landed home, vowing that of
all earth's pleasures, there's mighty
few like a mulligan feed and the am
ber brew"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01
GIVE TIME TO
COMMISSION
MINIMUM WAGE LAW is NEW
AND COMMISSION MUST SET
WAGE STANDARD AFTER
CAREFUL INVESTIGATION.

Numerous inquiries are coming in
as to when the minimum wage COM
mission recently appointed by Cover
nor Lister will begin making investi-
cations and awards in the industries
employing women. 1t is impossible to
say just when the commission will
get into action. The commission must
of necessity feel it's way for awhile.
The scope of the commission will be
much handicapped at first by the new
ness of the law and by the inadequate
amount appropriated by the legisla-
ture. The commission has announced
that it intends to first investigate
those industries in which it is reported
women are most poorly paid and in
which working conditions are the most
must be obtained, information touch
ing the business of the industry in a
given locality in all its bearings, the
cost of living taken into account, it is
apparent that any immediate findings
would be ill-advised. That the COM
mission intends to be thorough in its
investigations and just in it's awards,
we have no doubt and suggest that
criticism be withheld and the commits
sion given a fair chance to get into
working order.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01
WON'T YOU HELP BUILD THIS LADDER?

Ballard mill bosses. They have made
a magnificent fight. They have not
abandoned the organization by any
means. They are taking their union
back on the job with them. They are
going to make organized preparation
to help themselves. They will renew
the fight when they feel they can do
so advantageously. The mill owners
anticipate this, and to avoid future
conflict, some of them are now paying
the wages demanded Other mill
owners say that they will also pay the
union wages as soon as they can free
themselves from their associated
pledges. But any way, if they don't,
they will learn in due time that they
have a fight on their hands.
The Ballard boys are not cutters.
They have simply learned the need of
making organized preparations to
help themselves. The preparation of
this article will not be in vain if the
reader will take the hunch and do like
wise.
Get into the organization and make
the needed preparations to help your
selves Do this and the International
Union of Shingle Weavers. Sawmill
Workers and Woodsmen will soon be
a power that will bring cheer and
comfort to the fireside of every wage
Garner in the timber industry.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01
DRY KILNS BURN
AGAIN.

The fire jinx is persistently follow
ing the plant of the Seaside Shingle
company, the dry kilns being de-
stroyed for the second time within
two months. Early in June the kilns
with their entire contents were de-
stroyed throwing the crew out of
work for over a month. The boys had
just nicely gotten at work again when
again fire visited them, totally de-
stroying a large stock of shingles last
Wednesday night. The kilns will be
rebuilt again but the men will be idle
for another month and the mill forced
to lie idle at time when it should be
running full capacity.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01
FEDERATION OFFICER
HEADS SEATTLE COUNCIL

T. H. Bolton, business agent of the
Seattle Bakers Union, and sixth vice
president of the State Federation of
Labor, was elected president of the
Seattle Central Labor Council at the
regular weekly meeting held last Wed
nesday night. Business Agent Chas.
Doyle was reelected for the sixth con
secutive term. Other officers elected
were w. r. Ladd, vice-president; R.
Lowe, recording secretary; ]. Ling
wood, reading clerk; w. w. Rich
mond, financial secretary; R. H.
Orchard, treasurer; E. B. Ault, editor
of the Union Record; Robert B. Hes
keith, chairman of the finance COM
mittee
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01
CHANGE IN LABOR DAY
SPEAKER.

Everett is not to have Johnnie Wal
lace as Labor Day speaker owing to
illness which necessitates an opera
ton Brother Wallace shares the dis
appointment equally with US as he
had been looking forward to the Ev-
erett celebration A speaker equally
as good as Brother Wallace and well
known and liked by local people has
been secured by the committee Bro.
Chas. r. Case, former president of the
State Federation of Labor has con
sented to deliver the address.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01

If Mcdonnell, and several others
that had been running their mills at
a great financial loss, could see their
way clear to jointly purchase a mill
to prevent its running fair, is it un-
reasonable to conclude that they felt
amply prepared to continue the fight
for several months?
While the Ballard mill owners are
greedy, they cannot be said to be en-
tirely foolish. Don't you suppose they
saw some advantage in prolonging
this fight through approaching winter
months?
This is a condition they looked for
ward to: Beginning with the month
of November, outside jungle mills will
begin closing down for the season.
This would greatly increase the ranks
of the unemployed weavers; it would
and augment the bosses chances of
recruiting competent strike-breakers.
There is no use trying to dodge that
fact and it must be reckoned with.
Now bear this in mind: For finan-
cial support the strikers had to rely
largely on the donations coming from
weavers employed in these mills fac
ing winter of idleness. So the clos
ing of the mills would not only aug
ment the employers chances of re-
cruiting competent strikebreakers,
but it would also lessen the needed
financial support of the strikers, be-
cause jobless men cannot, as rule,
pay strike assessments.
Here is another future that must
not be overlooked: Married men with
families that have tried to exist for
several months on five and six dollars
week find they have accumulated
some debts This small allowance
will hardly keep up the grocery bill
let alone shoes, clothes, light, fuel,
rent and doctor bills.
With a hard winter facing you and
dozen creditors pressing you for
dollars you haven't got, you know
what it all means, and don't have to
be told You know, or should at least,
that there is limit to even striking
shingle weaver's endurance. And
when strike benefits are likely to be
decreased at time when they should
be increased, it's time to put two and
two together and see if the sum total
isn't four. That is just what the Bal
lard boys did They saw they were
headed for bad trap. Being unable
to eat their way through concrete
wall, and unwilling to butt their
brains out against it, they concluded
to seek some other avenue of escape
from bull-pen tyranny.
After thorough discussion of the
situation the strikers themselves
voted to call the strike off and retnrn
to work. Rumors have it that the
officials of the union called the strike
off, but this is not true Let that soak
into your think tank. The strikers
themselves voted to return to work.
/ | think they acted wisely. and adj
vised them accordingly. II was better
to do this than to fight until they
were completely ruined. as they did
/ in 1906, and be left absolutely de-
fenseless and at the mercy of the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01

T. H. Bolton, vice-president of the
State Federation of Labor and busi-
ness agent of the Seattle bakers un-
ion. was an Everett visitor Tuesday
in the interest of his organization,
The Everett bakers are members of
the Seattle local.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01

John Goldthorpe, of the Everett
Shoe Manufacturing company, donated
an $500 pair of handmade logger's
shoes as third prize in the Labor Day
saw-bucking contest. This firm places
the shoe workers union label repair
stamp on each pair of shoes repaired
by them.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01

E. J. Edney's Pastimers gave the
Bellingham baseball team fine trim
ming last Sunday Next Sunday the
Moose team of Port Townsend VIII
nlav the Pastimers on the local
grounds.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01

John Guslander, former secretary of
the Raymond shingle weavers, visited
the Everett local Tuesday evening
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01

The 1913 Indian Motorcycles
are now in, s215, single; S265.
twins. Bicycles and Motor
cycles sold ninstallments at
Arthur Bailey's Sporting Goods
& Hardware Store
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01

At a meeting of the International
Shingle Weavers. Saw Mill Workers
and Woodsmen Tuesday evening an
additional $40 was added to the cash
prize offered for the saw-bucking con-
test.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01

The Ladies' Label League at their
last meeting decided to make Labor
Day a tag day and will see that every
one is tagged. The proceeds viii go
into the new labor temple fund
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01

c. w. Knapp, business agent of the
building trades. was in North Yakima
on business Saturday and Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01

Henry Borst, member of the shingle
weavers' union, left Thursday for Ann
Arbor. Mich, where he will remain
some time. He will visit other places
in Michigan enroute.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01

The Label League meets every Fri
dav night in the Labor Temple. Come
out and bring your friends with you.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01
LOCAL ITEMS

Patronize' the firms that advertise
in the columns of the Labor Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

live half the year In Berlin Some time
later Grand Duke Andrei came to Ber-
lin with the dancer Kseshinskaya and
his son by her and he put up un-
b1ushingly at the chief hotel. other
bridegrooms were sought for in vain.
Prince Ernst August has all the quail
ificdtions desired.
AS grandson of the King of Hanover
and a prince of Great Britain and Ire
land his rank is high. He will be very
rich. In 1892 Kaiser Wilhelm handed
over to his father the Guelph family
Then the fund was $12,0OO0o0 now 1t is
about s26ooo,OOO. In addition the Duke of
Cumberland has big estates. AS a non
reigning prince, Ernst August can live
wherever he likes. Rathenow is only
half an hour from Berlin. If the prince
becomes Duke of Brunswick he will also
be near Berlin. In this way the Kaisern
sees her three wishes fulfilled
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria is determ-
ined to have anther wish realized in that
the wedding will be a simple" one
Simple Is a relative term. The whole
ceremony. gorgeous as 1t will be for Ber-
lin, will not cost fifth OF what has
often been spent on a wedding In New
York The Kaiserin sticks to certain
anient Prusso-Sc Schleswig- -Holsteinian no.
tons about plainness and dignity making
for happiness, though this does not pre-
vent her wearing excessive jewelry, and
insisting that her daughters husband
shall be a wealthy man. When two years
ago Prince Friedrich Wilhelm of Prussia
married pretty Princess Agatha of Rati.
for, the protocol was drawn up in such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
DUMMIES WEARKING'S CLOTHES
Georges Tailor Denies Story of De-
stroying Suits Once Worn

London.-King Georges tailor has
-ust given formal denial to the truth
ct a popular Idea in London that the
King of England only wears a new suit
OF clothes once and then has 1t de-
stroyed. If his majesty likes suit he
VIII wear 1t at intervals through sea-
son, although he never wears the SAND
suit two days In succession.
OF shooting and sporting suits, his
majesty at the present time has some
in use that were bought two years ago;
but he presumably approves of them,
and so they remain in his wardrobe un-
til such time as the chief valet will re-
ceive an intimation that they are no
longer wanted. Uniforms. of which his
majesty possesses more than 400 last fol
many years. for a large percentage OF
them are seldom used. while others per.
haps, are worn only once In a season.
The whole of this large collection Of
clothes is kept on dummy figures In
glass -fronted wardrobes fitted around
the walls OF two large rooms and is un-
der the direct charge of the principal
Of the kings four Wallets, this functions
ary having a book containing a com.
pete list in numerical order, CORES.
pending numbers appearing over eaea
suit.
Another room contains nothing but
boots, those numbering dozens of pairs
and comprising military, naval. ridr-~
walking and dress shoes. and being catl
alogued in the same way as the uni,
forms and suits.