davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-31
SAME KIND

Pa~tience---So Jack kissed you?
Patrice--Why, certainly.
And what did you say?"
What would you say if Jack kissed
you?"
Nothing"
well, that's just what | said
Yonker's Statesman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-31

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL Office.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06
more than one hundred dollars
($100.00) and Imprisonment for not
more than thirty 600 days.
T Z D E r ALTON DEMANDS
INVESTIGATION

Whereas, the employers of labor in
Calumet, Mich, Colorado and British
Columbia have made war on the work
ing class and have with the assistance
of local, state and federal authorities
brutally assaulted, dubbed and i'm
prisoned our brothers without cause,
therefore be it
Resolved, By the Washington State
Federation of Labor that we emphati-
cally protest against such outrages be-
ing practiced against our fellowmen by
the capitalistc class, and be it further
Resolved, That we hereby condemn
those responsible for such outrages
and demand that investigations be
made of conditions existing at above
places, and be it further.
Resolved, That copies of this resolu-
tiOn be sent to labor papers through
out the United States of America and
Canada.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06
STATE FEDERATION AGAINST
INTERVENTION

We, the people Of the United States,
reviewing the past, have had the
privilege of settling our own disputes,
and
Whereas, the Mexican working peo-
pie, their land being confiscated, rose
.up against private monopoly with the
determination to take back their land
at any cost, and
Whereas, We, the working people of
the state of Washington, believe in
freedom to all mankind, therefore be it
Resolved, That we protest against
intervention in Mexico believing they
will be able to settle their own dis
putes, therefore be it
Resolved, That the secretary of the
Washington State Federation of La
Dor be instructed to send a copy of
this resolution to the president of the
United States and to the labor press
within the state of Washington
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06
To Sign an Initiative Petition You Must
Be Registered VOter--Register at Once
TN
COLORADO
FORCED TO WORK AND TAKE
MEMS SHOES TO PREVENT
ESCAPE-NCN-UN UNION MEN
PRODUCE BUT 30 PER CENT
OF NORMAL TONNAGE.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 5.-CSpeciaD
NO better attest of the success of
the coal strike could be had than the
operators own figures furnished the
state coal mine inspector for Decem-
ber, which show that the production
of coal in the strike zone was onlyas}O
per cent of the tonnage taken from
these mines in December, 1912" said
John r. lawson national board mem
Der of district 10
"PrObably the most surprising thing
about the operators figures is the fact
that they absolutely prove that form
er newspaper statements made by
them were absolutely false.
every scheme possible was used by
the operators during the latter part
of November to get scabs into the
state Hundreds of men were brought
from the east on the promise that
they We're to work in mine near
Denver where there were no labor
troubles.
"Another large bunch Of men We're
brought from Joplin Mo. on the pre-
tence that they We're buying 90 acres
of land in the San Luis valley near
Alamosa and then taken under mill
tary protection into the Delagua mine
----,,.,1 1,,,-5-11 ,,,;1o- ov-o1-
with the aid Of militia and hun
dreds of murderous mine guards these
men We're forced to work in the mines
against their protests. At Terico the
guards took the mems shoes from
them every night to prevent their
escape.
The operators made repeated an
through their press that
they had all the men they needed and
that production would be normal for
the month of December. throughout
the month they repeated these state
ments and said that so far as they
We're concerned the strike was broken.
mem Ill 'he IHLuuIV Oh DeceIlper
they We're unable to product enough
coal to supply the penal institutions
of the state and were forced to lease
q mine to the state TO produce IFS own
coal they made no etioft 10 explain
'he shortage
Those citizens who have had any
doubts about the success Of the coal
strike can find excellent food for
thought in the figures for December.
"The non-union mines of Las Ami
mas county produced 120ISS tons of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06
TIMBER WORKER ISSUE FINE
EDITION.

The last issue of the Timber Work
er. official organ of the International
Union Of Shingle Weavers, Sawmiu
Workers and Woodsmen contains 80
pages and full review of the Aber,
deem convention Also half-tone cuts
of all the officers are printed. Secre-
tary Reid is to be complimented for
the ability he displayed in publishing
the convention number of his paper.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06

The Trades Council held its regular
meeting last Friday night with Pres
dent Smith in the chair.
Committee reported that the rocks
in the city hall would be open on the
evenings of February IS, 10, 20 and q
and requested all those who were un-
able to register during the day to take
advantage of the above named eve
nings.
Members were urged to write their
representatives in congress to support
the Bacon-Bartlett bills. These bills
exempt labor unions from the Sher-
man antitrust law
The following officers We're elected:
H. s. Smith, presidents; Sam Allen.
vice president; NJ 7 Altman. secre-
tary: Thos. Walker, treasurer and D.
G. Chisholm, sergeant-at-arms
Report by Unions.
achinists-Donated S. to striking
miners and S. to the defense of one
of their members in Clinton, III.
Plumbers-Had a meeting with
Switzer, the unfair plumber
Timber Workers. limitations and
heard reports of delegates to Aberdeen
convention
Typographical Union applications
from country printers.
Label League initiation and / ap-
plication. Delegates to Raymond con-
vention made report VIII hold mock
trial next Monday night. Admission
10 cents,
A committee was appointed to de-
wise ways and means in securing sign
ers to initiative petitions. f. A.
Francois, Fred Donicht and Harve
Thompson We're appointed.
Delegates were urged to support
the Paris Laundry in preference to the
others as the others were association
laundries and aided in breaking up the
laundry workers union.
Communication from Building
Trades Council of Springfield, H., in
forming organized labor that the In
dian Motorcycle was unfair to or
ganized labor
Owing to the fact that the furniture
of Grand Rapids, Mich, /
had formed an association and refuse
to employ union men in their fac
tories a committee was appointed to
create a demand for union made furni- /
ture and interview the merchants that
We're handling furniture made in
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06

SHARK TO GO
UNIONISTS AND FARMERS TO
INITIATE BILL TO ABOLISH
FEE OFFICES-33,OOO SIG
NATURES NEEDED-REGIS-
TER AT ONCE.

The paid employment office must
ness that took root in mems necessi-
ties, fattened upon mems dire needs,
and grew arrogant upon it's easily ac-
quired riches, the paid employment
office as an institution has no longer
any legitimate place in the business
life of the state, any claim to legal
protection nor moral defense. Not
content with filling it's function as an
honest connecting link between the
manless job and the jobless man, at a
reasonable profit to itself, it degen-
Grated as an institution to a wholly
soulless, rapacious trafficer in the Ia
Dor power of unfortunate out-of-works.
The history of the employment shark
in this state is a history of shame
less disregard for the rights of those
who were unfortunate enough to fall
into its clutches. That there are hon
est, clean men in the employment Of
flee business is neither doubted nor
denied, but that the unscrupulous ones
have put the business beyond the pale
of decent society and doomed the in
stitution to extinction is the opinion
of all those who have studied the ques-
ton and observed the daily practices
of the employment shark.
That it shall be misdemeanor
punishable by fine or Imprisonment to
solicit or obtain directly or indirectly
any fee from workman for obtain
ing employment, is the substance of
the bill quoted in full herewith which
the joint forces of unionists and farm
ers will present to the voters of this
state via the initiative route this year.
We believe public sentiment is ripe
for it's passage, but before it can be
voted upon it must secure enough sup
porters upon an initiative petition to
fall election. Approximately thirty
three thousand voters must sign the
initiative petition. 1t, with six other
measures backed by the Joint Legisla
tive League, will be presented to you
in the near future, and your signature
solicited to the initiative petition that
it may be placed before you later on
for your vote. Don't you believe that
there have been enough evil reports
of the practice of employment sharks
to entitle the voters to pass upon this
bill? The very first thing for you to
do if you want to help, is to register
down at the city hall. Do that first.
Then get your friends and neighbors
to register. Then sign your name and
get your friends to sign the very first
petition that comes your way
The bill that will be initiated is as
follows:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06
WILL HOLD COURT

The big kangaroo court will convene
Monday evening, February 9, at p.
m. at Labor Temple Don't miss it,
There will be forcible array of legal
talent on both sides, and a good time
is assured to all who attend by the
ladies of the Label League An ad-
mission fee of 10 cents will be
charged COMMITTEE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06
SADIE GOMPERS BREAKS
ENGAGEMENT TO MARRY

Washington, Feb. At was an
nounced last night that for good rea-
SON. Miss Sadie Gompers had broken
her engagement to we'd George h.
Gerau of San Francisco.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06
TEXAS LAW HAS JOKER.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 5.--Unionists are
preparing to make the state law for
the protection of females effective as
a 'joker" of goodly dimensions has
been discovered, in that no punish
ment is provided or that penalties can
only be inflicted on an agent of the
employer.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06
LABEL LEAGUE WILL
ENTERTAIN

Next Monday night, February
9. the Label League will hold a
mock trial (may not be for the
defendants) and will charge 10c
admission. Those wishing to
have an evenings entertainment
are invited to attend this meet
ing and bring your friends.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06

Remember the delegates were re
quested TO report back TO their respec-
tive locals urging their members to
register and to patronize the Paris
Laundry
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06
AN ACT.

To prohibit the collection of fees for
the securing of employment or fur
nishing information leading thereto
and fixing a penalty for violation
thereof
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE
OF THE STATE OF WASHING
TON:
Section l. The welfare of the State
of Washington depends on the welfare
of its workers and demands that they
be protected from conditions that re-
suit in them being liable to imposition
and extortion.
The State of Washington, therefore
exercising herein its police and SOW
ereign power declares that the system
of collecting fees from the workers for
furnishing them with employment or
with information leading thereto, re-
suits frequently in them being imposed
upon and eXtorted and is therefore
detrimental to the welfare of the
state.
Sec. 2 1t shall be unlawful for any
employment agent, his representative
or any other person to demand or re-
,ceive either directly or indirectly from
any person seeking employment or
from any person on his or her behalf
any remuneration or fee whatsoever
for furnishing him or her with EN-
ployment or with information leading
thereto.
Sec. 3. For each and every viola
tion of any of the provisions of this
Act the penalty shall be fine of not
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06
TO MEET IN BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Ala, Feb 5.-The an
nual convention of the Federation of
Shop Employees of the Southern Rail-
way and Allied Lines will meet in this
city on February %.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06
TRADES COUNCIL

y. tNt..sgA..l. - .. % :.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06
FLOUR PACKERS ORGANIZE

Topeka, Kan, Feb, 5.--Flour pack
ers employed in the several mills of
this city have perfected a temporary
organization and intend applying for
an A. f. of L. charter.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06
He Cant Stop 1t
REGISTER AT ONCE

The registration books are
open every day in the city hall
and will be open until p. m.
on the evenings Of February IS,
10, 20 and p.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-06

Remember the Timber Workers
mass meeting Sunday, February s, at
$50 p. m, in Liberty hall. Good
speakers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
FEELS LIKE WONDERFUL DREAM HAD -,
BROUGHT Aln BACK FROM GRAVE

for two years. Now I feel that your
remedy has brought nc from my
grave.
Letters come from users Of this
truly remarkable medicine ia all
parts of the United States. MayrS
Wonderful stomach Remedy is we'll
known in Colorado. where hundreds
have found IL CT unusual benefit. No
doubt some Of your neixhbors know
of II. The remarkable success OF the
remedy has caused many imitators.
and you should be cautious. scc that
it's MANR'S.
Co the the Hausman Drug Cos
s;orc-ask about the wonderful re-
suits 1, has accomplished IN cases
they know-or send to Geo. n. NAyr.
Mfg Chemist. i5i-iSe whiting 81.
Chicago. Ill. for free book on stom-
ach ailments and letters from CRATE
ful people who have been restored.
ANY druggist can tell you its wonder
ful effects.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
". :. Barnett Of Glenn. Colo. Tells
Of His Restoration After Suf.
feriag Stomach Ills.

Il feel like II had broush, INC from
the grave
After taking one dose Of Mayrs
Wonderful stomach Remedy. ". Z.
Barnctt of Glenn Colo. found relief
from stomach trouble Of years stand
Ing.
Mr.. Rarnct,s' experience is typical
o! tho experiences OF stomach suffer
CTS all over the country. For two
years he bought md tried all kinds
of medicines and so-eallod cures. '
lie got Ma.r's Wonderful stomach
Kennedy and after much hesitation
took . dose. Results were immcdi-
ate. The first dose pro,cd-i; al
Ways dors. Mr.. Barnett wrote:
Now can not say anything but
prai.e for your Wonderful Remedy.
after taking one bottle. had spcn,
all I Was able 10 spend FOR medicine
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
UNION lEADek ANO
@aAToaS DISCUSS
'collE. bAReAInIn6'

Washington. - e. Nrrii p
Widely ai,vrxcn, ,i~~s on IN. b~ps.
fii. of collective hssxsinias in
solving labor disputes. With criticism
and defense OF union labor. ~-rc sis.
"a before the United state. commits.
s,ca ea Industrial friss,se.. q, the
lint ct . s~ri~> cs hearings 10 de-
t-fminc the bcs; mcthsd to brias
about Industrial peace.
The witnesses heard ~sr~ John
Mitchell. former prv.ia-n, o. IN.
tu,'.d Mine Workers Of Amrri,a /.
fsssh Peabody. Of chissxp. a mine
cp~ss'os: Frank J. ua,... vice rs.si.
dent cs the United Mia. Workers.
and y. y. nr,Sss. Of Chicago. former
rrvsidsn, of the National Founders
association.
Mr.. Peabody criticized trade agree
mcuis In force between min- ,p-rai.
or. In Illinois. saving they were
bAs~d On artificial conditions. and
not cn the earning capacity cf the
miners. lie advocated the establish
mcat OF . board Of arbitration d.cid-
cd on between the operators and the
mincrs. to decide controversies.
bc,h Mr.. Peabody aud Mr.. Mitch
ell advocated allowing the operators
to combine to fin prices. Mr Mitch.
eli adding that this should bc done
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
s'ls' 2! II. g ;s{fE, :4s'';s. III.

WAsi's she usr Il ssa.sspx tssa h~sss.
essa ssi ihr csh~s shSaxseeahis things
esassd BY py,pspssA ard ln-sSyss,nn.
St,sa - cAes yua Shs ps,stirsv u saaa1
kssa4 OyspspAA TAl3sts sn.is~oy - 0ss
s,Ak. WITH tn dtssibsS ar.irs:an@.lne shas.
4 shry dna't Na.rsv yoss ssneNsss sros,ias
cd ua.sr ysas s.emsth ctESsssaa4s sd
yc~s JsSrssAaa rasy. sary ssl ss~s suss
suAhanes u tssey .son'. AZ all 80 esi~et
tAsm 10. - uAas we Ia lrti sss ar, iss .s
este l-ssk ys0s n~s~y, We inn~ what
thy have A,or ius o,f~ss. As.l ~ssas li~y
ew ws'sr II. That = v'y NO have saa.
ol3sosr - shssA
.Ar>Ax oshrs t1iaes sA~y caasaaa Rp-
- - Rsaash. svo Il sh.s sfsalsss sissrs-
INV AIS kns~n "a n~ss.sal s'-snew. 1f~r
anpsls Assl csssssasS ,hr sssess.~s.. ri<>v
bsassisso as1 sisssrvs. vNsssosc :hr srstr-
tsua II eAsassc iss.Sv sni A<ip esair ssS
bowels rSsslAs. We iss~Sv ,sses', so 10 W
- .sis ihr t.rss Nrs,.y ius ,nsssssssa
- dy~sxpaa e<vs max We t~ts<~v ycss
Nh ny ~. se.s. es,sv yus hs,v ossd s's-sn
u yss sssa',. lasy vsl ss.s 1vss r..sAsuf
Sna cn.y 81 Shr usasv ss.Aa s.sO keAsu
eApssa. and n Shss s.~a ualy ~ css sarsc.
INV 0ssss -. :eS Assi o. "a
tss Msssasa pvus cospsny -
re kissssass psSs tsoes. iArerls's
tisas Ssoes. Opsss ,sssss psSs ssess.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09

uns~s proper scs~snm~st sap~rsts-
Isa. In the iiiiuois scAl fs~lAs IS
pr cvn, Of The .esi rnia-~ are inssi-
vent At ps~seni. according To Nr,
Peabody. H- sala that the e,-sssors
.ili not get sicnE better s~ssus~ the,
aid not crHanis- ss p-ii ss the ssis.
~rs
Nis-r.' labor unions sss~ d~s-sd.
-.i By Ar. ua,e~. sks said .cndilSoss
~ss- much better in the srai ss~isss
ahrf- the nsinsr. ate cfsanisrtis rss
miners ~-r- scs sfssAis~i IN the
Con nssiissiii- field @. t~nasyis ,ais.
he saia. s~~.a.- Of shs ''masdssous
system sf the op~rsiSs. ~ko ~sssic,
= large sumh-s of susss~s asdss 'h-
natHS guards. ssi sssniaAs~ the %.
tiilsat sitasstcs. kper,as the wcsA~ts
In tbs sssaiiioa .f slaves Ne I'd.
del ,hs, the miners Aasr usfefsS Ia
ssbi,satr rsssy sisik~s. hss shss tho
cftst. have s~es refused b, ss~ or.
efaisfs
M socialism. the ~iis~ss sstd u
had pfc~ursi quite = asia. bot hsa
no s-uaissiias isfiusas- sssess she
mis-s. The tsaus,ftai wssk~e> Of
the wsfia. he said. vas ii.<ossss~d
aud i,s sisas ~ese Totally diJss~ai
fsua the aims Of the nis~ss' o-sas.
isattoa.
NJ. nfisx. told os nesosiaisea. BE-.
,~~~n sse fs,uadess' ossAsisAi,sa aai
the aseia~s.. sad ssisiets-i The Amer
lean Federation Of tssh-ss asi unieas
connected With IL.
= BELIEVE" he ss,d. ",ssrr have
been mote iaes-a-7. 10 ~ax~s. and
better -nfkins. conditions bssssh'
about ,hrsish the rer.oasi sesiin "a
t~'~--H ~mvicr-rs aus etarlsycs
than ,hsvuxh iat.ss un,.a.. The
closed shop is = dst.inzeai-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
|DOWtls Of e.f. / /,
CONN leN0S RockeFel'R
FOR MS TESTIMONY

niashsmspn. y. Y. APsii 81
y. RoWvss .s shis city. ~ officer Of
the Colorado rurt q trpa cuMraay.
;usa before i-ssinS fos Deassf. save
. s,a,cnsn, ecmneadise the deslsrs.
ssoa of Jobs II. Rockefeller. Jr.. that
the latter sad his ssspctates veaId
rather ,U.~ their million. than that
American ~cskiaemsa should b. de-
privea Of the r'shi to work fce ~he@
they pleased.
bs~cr. declared the statement 81
Rockefeller would put backbone into
the business men OF the suantry.
The next s~o Year, of rrcsidcui
wii.cu'. ADMINISTRATION viii mark .
CRISIS. as,d Rc~ep- 1T viii be an
industrial, crisis and the most In Dor
tan, I-rtcd of the eoasssy s,a~e the
civil ear. We have -; TO oVca iAc
-Ze. 81 the common people 10 the
fac, that in iajurias the great iasus-
,r,c. they arc tajarias themselves.
TAc Democratic ADMINISTRATION and
President wiisoa arc drtNine money
out Of the country. Capital that
should he sprnt here for the bsnN'
Of the American veshineman ts
forced to 60 abroad. I, IL going TO
be- t~o /sarS of terrible Import to the
nation. Evevy bus,ses~ ussa ssoHsd
b. made to realise the pesils that
confront ua.
The eousA n In the saddle At
Washiaateo. The South and the ad-
,ocase Of mob rule: the secretary OF
ccas,sctcg aad labor h aotoescusiy
biased aRainst the rights Of the
American wcrkin smau to work for
whom he pica.c.. All the DANGEROUS
|sesces Of the nation arc awake and
the next two years of this admins
tsasscn arc the years they must mako
has while the sun shinc-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
MACK PAYS FINE
TRbgIE 1oluIE.
PITCHER WADDell

Phiiad-iphia. Pa. Apsii "a re-
markabis tsihas~ ~s. pssd Wsddeil
BY Conai- Mack. shes the asnsses
Of the worlds ehanpioss Mas is-
formed Of the famous Rab~'s death,
~. slai~snens follows
lie ms the greatest pitcher ID
the game. snd Aiiho~sh widely
ksova foe his ee.entsieiti-s. wss
mss- .ins-d AGAINST shas . slas~s,
liz 80. the b~~t hearted msa oa ps,s
team and every man with vhon be
-sn- 10 roaiaei ~iii verify my stale.
meat whea . comsud~ ~as siek.
Rnb~ ~As the first % hand to 49,
bsn ssd tho last Ia leave. sad II he
haa money II ~sss for spns- Eifl os
offesisx To the sieh mas.
''it- made my i~aha. sad every fol-
ios-s ef the Waite Elephant bassss
10 the Qaak~s cisy kso~. this in hss
heart. ii- sams TO rhiisd-ipais =
ssssss~s. but -aies~.i ia,n tho spisis
Of the .isy and tried With sii hi.
hSvbs 70 Uttu& l~ub1uts hssr sr
may have failed n times. bat 10 hiss
ssd the o~a~s~ Of the Ashietis bali
sius sv- mach.
The pesasais Of is.: ssa 1895
uee- ~oa fas as mainly sAsoaxs the
efforts cf the uub-. and u he had not
h~es isius~d 10 that straw hat iae.-
a.ns ss the .icse OF the latter sesssa
sc ~Said haze zoe the scsid's
championship fsoea the Gsssss in ,
y ak. And h~ vas hsdiy iaJusrsi.
,.o. Mss, fans have sieas~a hia -
sssias quit IN the fare Of the heavy
xuas sf the M.Grs~ catfIs. They
-rSaS-d . nan shS. II he sss asy
shias. uas . Contagious pitcher
''wsaa~ii'. sAoaides ~ss iuJas~..
and sesss fcsAiaed the sssvagsh
~A,<h hsd made the Rate saeh ter,
TOT 10 ospapsss bass0ss. eaaso'
say hos ss:fy a. to hear this
se~s~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
GOOD SUGGESTIONS 10
fRINlpAp PEOPLE

II Ia surprising the amount of ola.
foul matter the simple mixture ot
huckshern bark. klyscriac. etc.
known a. Adi-r-i.ka. drain. from the
system. This remedy became fameu.
by curing appendicitis and act. on
ROTH the upper and lower bowel 60
thoroughly ,ha, ONE DOSE rviicvcs
sour stomach. sa. on the stomach
and constipation aimc~t fNMEpi.
NTELI. We arc mighty siad w-
arc Trinidad sxrNs. for Ndicr-i-ka.
The Hans nan prug Company.