davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

JOSEPH J. E1ToR lat TOP, AND ARTURO
GlOvANNITTI tBELOwl
at Lawrence last summer they were
charged with completely in murder.
were tried and acquitted.
Thus when the labor disturbance in.
volving the New York walters and the
garment mandatory employees broke
out simultaneously the pair gravitated
naturally to the center Of the stage In
that city. They have come to be popu-
lar strike lenders and. In fact, the idols
of large portion Of discontented work.
ers.
Ettor was first to sound the warcry
for the walters that thrilled the pub
lie. In speech before the strikers he
said. ''Go back to work with your
minds made up that 1t IL the unsafest
thing In the world for capitalists to eat
food prepared by your union"
The subtle threat was widely &C.
cepted Is having the most sinister
meaning possible. and the restaurant
owners seriously considered having the
agitntor prosecuted criminally.
Giovannitti followed with a similar
utterance. which In effect took the
sting and the hideousness out Of his
friends words. In speech he told the
waiters: 1.-THE walters In Paris won
their strike by subtle means. Where in
certain relish pinch of salt was re-
Quired they put IN handful. Where
mere sniff Of pepper was needed they
put in another handful"
While New York was still gasping
over the fear OF the "unsafest thing in
the world" and the subtle means
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. another oracle
OF the workers. gave new advice. She
told the men to make aff1davits as to
the character of the food sent out from
the kitchen under normal conditions
The walters as result put forward
charges that unfit food was served as
regular thing. having thick coatings
of sauce to cover the signs of its unfit
ness, and that food rejected by one
person at table was returned again to
another guest with new sauce hiding
its defects.
Ettor IL twenty-seven years old and
was born In this country He was
sheet metal worker before he became
a strike leader as member of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World
Giovannitti Is thirty years old. He
was born IN Italy. the son OF chemist
He lived In Montreal and Halifax aft
er coming to America and gained
common school education. He entered
Union Theological seminary and regis
tered at Columbia university when he
came to New York He preached in
Presbyterian missions In New York and
Brooklyn and later IN Pittsburgh.
While in thu last named city he took
up socialism. A editor of II T'rOle
tario, an Italian newspaper. about
year ago. be met Ettor and Joined him
In agitating under the name Of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World
The walters undertook their strike
with the demand for q regular wage
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate of James NJ
Rathbun, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Merton
r. Rathbun is the duly appointed, ouaI
flied and acting administrator of the
estate OF James N. Rathbun. deceased.
and that all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme
date payment; and all persons having
claims against sal id deceased or his es,
tate are required to present them
properly verified. with the necessary
vouchers within one year after the date
of this notice. to the said Merton r.
Rathbun, at the office of his attorney
John NJ. Wilson, Rooms 2 and 3 Funk,
Nollard Building. at the corner of Fifth
and Main Streets. Olympia Washing
ton or the claims will be forever
barred.
MERTON r. RATHBUN.
Administrator.
First publication January "a, 1913.
Ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31
NOTICE.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the County of
Thurston.
In re the Guardianship Of Ignatius
Horst, Francis Kinds, ct al, minors.
Notice:
dersigned has made application to the
above entitled court to resign her
guardianship herein, and that the court
has set the 10th day Of March, 1913, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, and the
court room of the court house of Thur
ton county, at Olympia, Washington. as
the time and place for hearing the said
application to resign, and all persons
having any objections to the granting
of the said application to resign be
and they are hereby required to pre-
sent the same on or before the said
date.
NELLIE KINDS,
Guardian Of Ralph Kinds, Ignatius
Horst. ct al, minors. 1875
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31
SPECIAL EXECUTION.

In the Superior Court of the state Of
Washington in and for Thurston
County.
John E. Pitzen. Plaintiff VS.. F.. ]. Dun
nam, Defendant. No. 5093. Special
Under and by virtue Of a Special Ex-
ecution issued out Of the Superior court
or the state of Washington, holding
terms at Olympia. in and for Thurston
ment rendered in said court on the
lsth day OF January. 1913, In favor of
ae0 AND AGAINST R BE above 'G named
defendant, e. J. Dunham.' for the sum
OF $1,59s.S6 with interest at per cent.
per annum from date thereof, together
costs Of $l2.4o. making a total in all of
$i.I6l.26, which said writ of Special
. Execution Tas to me as sheriff Of
directed and delivered. and by which I
am commanded to sell at public auction
according to law the following describ-
ed real estate, towlt:
Suthwest Quarter lsW I'D of the
8, Township II North, Range West w,
NJ In the said county Of Thurston,
State of Washington.
Now therefore public notice is hereby
given on the lst day of March, 1913, at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon of said day.
at the front door OF the court house on
Fourth Street In the City of Olympia.
Will sell the above described property
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. or as much thereof as may be
necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy
said last above named amount together
with increased cost and increased in
terest.
Dated at Olympia. Wash, this 22nd
day of January, 1913.
Date of first publication January "a,
1918.
Address of plaintiffs attorneys, f.
W. Greenman, Fidelity Bldg, Tacoma,
Wash.
FRED M'CORKLE,
Sheriff of Thurston County, Wash
ington. 1-4-6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31
Milwaukee to mectrify Coast Lines.

SPOKANE, Jan. 31.-Plans to cleo
trify the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul's line from this city to the Coast
as soon as the $50 mile electrical
stretch through the Rockies is found
to be running smoothly, have been an
nounced by c. A. Goodnow, assistant
president of the road.
1.-THE Milwaukee has definitely de.
cided to electrify its line from Avery
Ida, eastward through the Rockies to
Harlowtown, Mont" said Goodnow
"The expense of this Improvement will
be $8,0OO,O0O. This will be a money
saver in the end as the road will run
with hyro-electric power generated on
streams along the line, thus forever
ending the fuel problem
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

81 great city into submission Is
81 the form OF strike possibility
evolved ont of the recent wait
ers' controversy in New York.
The sensational plan to make the
power of the men who juggle plates
and spin gravy felt by all the wealthy
diners out in Gotham made New York
gasp. Not only was the plan to salt
and pepper the city into heiplessnpss
suggested. hut overt threats OF pos
sible poison We're forced upon the pub
lie. At least. threat of poison was the
construction the restaurant and hotel
owners put upon ii startling utterance
by one of the strike leaders.
In the evolution of the hideous plan
Joseph j. Ettor and Arturo Giovan-
nitti. who some time ago became prom,
inent as leaders OF the Lawrence
MasS.D mills strike. had a leading part.
They put the plan of attack into words.
offering II as good advice to the wait
ers. These two men have had a thrill
ing experience as labor leaders. he
cause of their movements In the strike
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

Guernsey cattle are gaining a
great reputation in this country for
milk ard butter production. The
COWS are economical producers, and
their vitality and constitution make
them satisfactory on the average
farm. Guernsey cattle are very /.
prepotent and will rapidly improve
Z the milking capacity OF native herds
on which they are crossed. Glen
GOES Bopeep, the Guernsey COW
shown, Is one OF the most famous
cows of her breed. She was first in
the aged COW class at Chicago in
q 1872 and has won many prizes in
competition with the best in the
land, She 10 owned by w. w.
{ Marsh. Waterloo. la.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

/. (Chehalis County Call. Progressively
Governor Lister came out squarely
against large appropriation for the
Panama exposition, favoring 100000
for this purpose, a figure on which
there should be no trouble in agreeing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31
Governor listers Nrssagr.

tTap"ua Forum. prosres,iveJ
Governor Listers message was to
the point and If followed by the legis.
lature and other officials will result in
a large saving to the people. The tax
commission has been a leech on the
administration for years, and if former
Governor Hay had kept hands off,
TWO years ago the tax commission
would have met the fate it so richly
merits There may have been a reason
at one time tor its formation. The
board did do some good work when
Soc Easterday was member, but that
has been a long time ago. The con
solidation Of Offices as outlined by Gov
ernor Lister should be followed. The
accounting board should be wiped out,
and a few expert accountants employ
cd. Economy should be the watch
word of those who expect to serve the
public.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

Il. same tllIlt WAS me unusual tn
recruitment carried out by the
Geographical Society OF Philadelphia
recently
The noted guests of the evening were
Rear Admiral it"uert +. Peary. discov-
erer OF the north pole: Captain Roald
Amund>en. dScoverer of the south
pole. and Sir Ernest ii ShackletOn, the
intrepid venturer who blaZed the way
for Captain AmundSens exploit. Cap
tain Amnndsen and Sir Ernest Shack
teton are recent arrivals in this coun-
try. having come largely in accordance
with plans for the notable meeting with
each other and Rear Admiral Peary.
Captain Amundspn has Il very inter-
eSting lecture which he is delivering on
his tour of the country, entitled How
Discovered the South Pole" On the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31
New York Shudders
In Fear OF Salt
And Pepper Attack

STNO literally salt and pepper n
n great city into submission Is
n the form of strike possibility
evolved ont of fhp rpcput Waif
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31
Two Foreign Explorers
lIet II ]. s. and
Lecture With Peary

%6%iIREE leading polar explorers
n Oh the same platform at the
same time was the unusual en-
In, Il,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

Date of first publication January "a.
1913. Lao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
CROWN PRINCE ONCE
MORE in DISFAVOR
Frederick William Summoned Before
the Kaiser at Potsdam to Explain
Recent Letter.

BERLIN. Oct. le,-Crown Prince Fred
erick William arrived in Berlin from Mu
Mich this morning and Was summoned to
appear Immediately before the emperor
a Potsdam. The subject Of the two hours
interview which followed was the reccn;
demonstrative annoeincement OF the crown
princes opposition TO his fathers policy
regarding the Brunswick succession.
The crown prince, according 10 an In
spired statement before the interview, was
prepa ared 10 deny responsibility for the
publica ton OF his letter TO the imperial
chancellor DR., Won Betbman- dollweg,
and TO disapprove the use made OF IT, In
this letter the prince had protested
against permission being given TO Prince
Ernst August OF Cumberland. the husband
OF the emperors daughter, Princess VIC
toria Luise. TO occupy the throne of the
duchy of Brunswick without his express
remuneration of his pretensions 10 the
throne OF Hanover,
The length OF the interview, however.
gave rise TO The belief that possibly the
crown princes explanations were not en-
tlrcy' satisfactory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

His entire life had been spent in and
near Ogden, and for several years past
he had prominently identified himself with
Mormon church work. At the time OF
tendent Of the First ward Sunday school
From 1898 until 1901 he served n three
years mission In Sweden. Besides the
widow and four small children, Mr.. Erick-
son is survived by the father, mother, one
brother David. and three sisters Mrs.
Anna Clark Mrs. Esther Bingham and
Miss Martha Erickson. all residing III Og-
den
The funeral will be held Tuesday after
room, with services at the home OF Louis
X. Bitton, 1856 Washington avenue, at 2
o'clock. Bishop ID. Fl. Ensign will have
charge. The body Will lie in state at the
Erickson home, 322 Thirty second street.
between the hours OF and o'clock p. m,
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Wells Would Make
An Ideal Official
Spencer ClaWson Makes the
Statement, and Supports 1t
With Evidence.

Editor Salt Lake Tribune.
Dear Sir-A rival OF Hebcr NJ. Wells
will be difficult. ir not impossible to find
possessed of those oualinca tons the pub
lie interests and rights demand In a
commissioner for Salt Lake City. No
man can bring a wider public experience
or rlper Judgment TO the cIty's business
than former Governor Wells
For many years he was Salt Lakes
city recorder and was active during the
ca rly days OF the city's awakening 10
it's greater opportunities No one better
knows It's struggles and no one has more
truly appreciated the spirit OF it's as
piiations than Mr. Wells, He was the
first governor of the sta,c OF Utah. and
served the stale we'll The experience
gained by him In his services To the city
was rlpencd and broadened by his Off
clol career as governor OF the state.
His years have been fun of public SER
Vice and the knowledge gained during
these years will i've OF infinite value To
Our cltys progress.
suaded Mr.. Wells 10 consent to run iand
was not Of them GAINED distinct
advantage tn the city,
His integrity has never been questioned.
There yet remains TO be raised q doubt
OF the honesty Of any official act Of
his despite bis long career in office and
despite political wars that have wagcd
around him.
Neither has his ability been the sub
Ject OF criticism. nor has or can. ii he
charged that his intellectual endowments
are in amy degree inferior TO the breadth
of his experience. His personal life is
clean and Willie men have discussed. as
men ever will discuss. the wisdom OF
q mans offcial acts, IL has not been
charged that he sought personal aGgran-
dizement or that public service ever suf-
fcred by personal pique or dstaste by
him OF any Individual or interests
Familiar with the ctty's detailed needs
by reason Of long and most intimate as
ISOLATION. he Will yet bring TO tho office
of commissioner breadth of educa ted
views that viii cause BIN TO seek for
those larger ways OF welfare for the
city. rather than wasting the city's In
come and time on insignificant matters;
stu those details indispensable to the
perfect conduct OF municipal affairs will
also be cared for and from wide view
point.
From every angle he IL an Ideal man
for the, position. and I hold 1t that all
citizens should forget everything In this
instance but the City's welfare and rally
next Tuesday October Il. to the hearty
and successful support of Heher NJ, Wells
for city commissioner.
SPENCER CLAWSON.
Salt Lake City, Oct 10 1913.
(AdycrtsomcnL)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
CLOSING HOUR MAY
Be CAMPAIGN ISSUE
"Nine O'clock Or Midnight"
for Saloons of Interest to
Candidates.
Special to Thc Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Oct l9,--Although compare
lively few Of the candidates for the pri-
mary election next Tuesday have an
nounced definite stand on the question.
there is a general feeling in the city that
the closing hour OF saloons will play
prominent part in the campaign, after
next Tuesday. at least. II not before that
time, IT is already evident that the lines
on the absorbing question have been quite
carefully drawn among the six candidates
for four-year commissioner. while
doubtful sentiment prevails with regard to
the office Of mayor commissioner.
Next to the Socialists there is said to
he no organization so actively engag ged In
campaign work as the Betterment league.
While this organization has displayed no
official or definite front In the campaign
up TO this time, its members have not
been Idle and an organization stand with
regard to candidates may be expected aft
er the primary election. AS nearly as can
be estimated at present. the Betterment
league vote with regard to the candidates
for fouryear commissioner Is split two
ways. while that portion Of the remaining
vote which favors an extension OF the
present closing hour Of saloons to mid
night has choice of four candidates
After receiving a detailed report from
scores OF workers who have canvassed ev-
cry district Of the city, ]. f. Parsons,
chairman Of the Socialist central commit
tee, has found no reason for reducing his
original estimates OF the vote which the
four Socialist candidates will receive in
the primary. He believes that 1t will not
fall below one third of the total vote cast,
while the more conservative political dope
sters are willing to accord the Socialists
from 500 to 1000 throughout the city. In
addition to the normal Socialist vote OF
about $50. Chairman Parsons contends
that the grand total will be increased
by at least 500 from the ranks OF the
workers who are not members OF the
party.
II H NJ Rowe candidate for mayor
commissioner. has been handicapped In
the campaign by his absence from the
city for the past two weeks. he Is losing
no time to reduce the handicap. Prepara-
tions were made today by Mr. Rowe and
those interested in his candidacy to open
headquarters and a Rowe advisory COM
mlttee probably will be announced tomor-
row. Believing that he is practically as
sured of a place on the final ballot for
open his campaign in earnest after next
Tuesday,
City Recorder George Seaman has been
called upon to arrange for the appoint
the places OF those who have refused TO
accept or are disqualified because of re-
moval from the district in which they
we're expected to servo. 1t is probable
that eight or ten new judges Will be
placed In the complete list before Tues
day morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
FIND WATER IMPURE.
Disease Germ Similar TO Typhoid In o.
den City Supply.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 19.-Anayses which VIII
show that the water used by Ogden res
idents is contaminated by bacilli which
produce an effect similar to that OF the
typhoid germ . will be presented TO the
board OF city commissioners at the reSu-
lar meeting tomorrow night, according
to members OF the city health board. The
report will be based upon the analyses
made by State Chemist r. NJ Byrnes and
Professor George w. Bailey. Instructor
In chemistry at the Ogden High school,
According TO the health officials. Pro-
fessor Bailey found the disease germs In
two samples of water submitted to him
and the state chemist found the bacilli
In one Of the two samples lie investigated
All four samples Of the water were taken
from the mouth Of the Wheeler canyon
intake. The health officials will recon-
mend a campaign to obtain a better sup
ply of pure city water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
PERTINENT QUESTIONS
and
KEYSER'S ANSWERS
The Answers:
Salt Lake City, Oct. 1!

Salt Lake City, Oct. 10.
Mrs. E. j. D. Roundy,
Salt Lake City.
Dear Mrs. Roundy: Had l enjoyed
the honor Of your acquaintance, you
would not have considered it nee essary
TO ask me the questions contained in
your letter Of October II. Your inquj
rles have the right ring to them. Ny
whole life and my record as commits"
sioner are in complete accord with
your views. My answers are not mere
ly the promises Of one seeking votes;
they have been given by my acts.
L am in favor Of the policy of the
city administration in abolishing slot
machines, in refusing licenses to room
ing houses that transgress the law, in
IN prohibiting immoral dancing,
have done my part In working for,
voting for and enforcing every ordi-
nance enacted to secure these results.
| am not in favor of reestablishing a
red light district or the recognition
or liberation Of vice in any form.
am not in favor of extending the privi
leges Of the liquor traffic or of taking
off the limit that / helped to place ON
the number of saloons.
| am not supported by any element,
organization or individual that desires
the repeal or modification Of any ordi-
nances regulating these matters; in
fact, / have every reason to believe
that | am being bitterly opposed by
such elements. No person or organi-
Zation has contributed one cent Of mon
ey to me for this or any other pur
pose, nor could anyone place me under
obligation in this or any other way to
reccde from the position I have held
on these questions during my tenure
of office,
I congratulate you, and through you,
the ''mothers, wives and daughters
Of Salt Lake City for your intelligence
and courage in going so directly to tho
heart Of what / regard as most im-
portant issues in this campaign. You
must know that there are interests at
work seeking TO undo all that has been
accomplished in the way Of moral re-
form in this city and they are bending
every effort TO accomplish my defeat
You have presented questions which
you, as one of the city's good women,
have every right to ask and which il
is the duty of every candidate. as I
soc it, TO answer promptly and uu-
cquivocaIIy.
You may confidently count on me
as being in full sympathy with you on
these issues and ready to do my Mt
most at all times to maintain the con
ditions you desire in Salt Lake City.
Yours very truly.
GEORGE D. KEYSER.