davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03
THIS APPLIES TO EVERETT.

looks though the utaoon forces were gong to give the
battle year the license question It might
consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF changing their
attitude The of endIneSs The same might
be individuals working saloons This paper has the
reputation of being consistent fearless advocate of monism
streak of MouriSm it, however, that IS well worth cult
A word to the should be sufficient
the caption appeared III The Artisan OF
TIovoke Mass under date of February 49, 1914 will be noted
looking fell Friday, bad day to begin look
and The Artisan be handing out straight
goods saoonmen expect publication to boost their
fame should only subscribers but purchasers
space. The Artisan labor reaches the
men whose and their employees the job
That noted by observing workers. The beverage trades needs
champions: The been friendly and doubt will continue
but wisdom for those who need capable
behalf show friendship in tangible manner In
other Words being tight wads come acoNXer and Server
employer who prefers cheap labor is not praccng the
have make business undertaking
a
living Chautauqua Lake. New York watched
gracefully scared the lake when it suddenly dared
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03
Wage Fixing Constitutional.

Judge CIeetOn Of the circuit court OF
Multnomah county. Ore. has decided
that the Oregon statute creating an in
dustrial welfare commission Is consti-
tutional. The Oregon act gives the
commission power to decide hours OF
employment. standard conditions Of
labor and minimum wages for women
and children. Judge Cleeton has de-
c4ded that these questions come within
the police power Of the state.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03

Liberal commission and salary to
look after our business in your COM
munity. Interesting, dignified, health
full work. International Magazine
Company, 119 w. 41st ST., New York
City. Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03

The Journal is in receipt of letter
from w H. Gault, of Nome, Alaska,
which was mailed there on February
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03

Do you demand the label on articles
that you buy from the local mer-
chants?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03
NOTICE TO LABOR TEMPLE d.
RECTORS.

The directors of the Labor Temple
Association will meet in the Labor
Temple next Wednesday evening at
s o'clock.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03
27,7oO CORDS
National Forest Timber
for Sale

AMOUNT AND KNOs-277OO less western red
henlock, amabils fir.
Washington
N. R. E, w. Black watershed.
sTUMPAGE RATEs-Lowest per
hemlock
DEPOSTWih bid $1,000 purchase price bid
refunded rejected Ten cent be retained as
if bond executed within the
District
Portland and including May 1914
O reject any a all bids
information the charac
submission of
Henry Building
Seattle II Forester, Portland,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03
CHILDREN OR COTTON?

The motions are simple ana
easily learned After that it IS Il
question Of uimbe fingers and
endurancr-pick, pick. pick. pick
drop into she bag. n step for
ward; pick. pick, drop into the
bag. step forward, Il hundred
bols minute, 5000 an hour
10000 Il day, this for six days in
the week. five months in the
year. under Il relentless sun, and
they speed each other up to
stimulate the numb fingers and
aching backs. Yes, it is Gods
great out of doors. this workshop,
and benefcent nature their
master, but somehow it seems as
if the hand and greed of man
had transplanted into it some of
the worst features of man made
factories. To such a life and
such a future a quarter Of a mil
lion children are condemned in
the one state of Texas 50 long as
this condition is tolerated.
No wonder a school superin-
tendent told me, Cotton is a
curse to the Texas Children
Lewis W Hine in Survey.
.t.1.S... . ...sHlSxsN.NlH
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03
Reports by Unions.

1t was reported that the New Can
yon Wood company was employing
nOn-uniOn carpenters in the construc-
ton of sheds at it's wod yards Union
men should remember this when or
dering wood as it is poor policy to
purchase wood or any other article
from firms that prefer to employ non
union men in preference to union men.
Northumberland precinct work
ers for securing signatures to initia-
tive petitions
Timber Northeastern limitations
Reconsideration that when the
teamster delivers your wood to see
that he wears the union button. If he
does not send the wood back
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03
Local Notes

Patronize Journal advertisers and
demand the union label
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03

At the regular monthly meeting of
the printers Monday evening Sam
art was elected to represent his local
at the Northwest Conference of Print
10 and IA.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03

The Northwest Conference of Team
sters will meet tomorrow night in the
Labor Temple
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03

8 and arrived in Everett on March 80.
Mr.. Gault was formerly a member of
the Everett Typographical Union and
foreman of the Everett Print Shop. He
states that he receives the Labor
Journal but it is from six weeks to
two months late, but always welcome
He further states that he gave a copy
of the Journal with the speech that
E. p. Marsh delivered at the Methodist
Minister'S conference at Olympia, to a
preacher in Nome and the following
using extracts from that speech.
Brother Gault says it is some cold at
Nome-4S below, and few miles
back in the hills it went to so below.
Mrs. Mabel V. Dennison, of the Tail
ors' Union and wife of Horace Denni-
son, member of the Timber Workers
Union, died last Monday after two
months illness. Mrs. Dennson has
belonged to the Tailors' Union for
the past nine years, joining in Eureka
Cal. Mr.. Dennison left Wednesday
with the body for Eureka, Cal, where
interment will be he'd. Mr. Dennison
expressed his thanks to the local I'M
ion of tailors for the many acts of
kindness shown by that organization
during his wife's prolonged illness,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03

From the Standpoint of Principle Or
eanized Workers Should Work In
Complete Harmony-Common Inter
est Demands Support of the Label.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
TO ACT ON REPEAL
Senate May Vote Today on Pro-
 posas as to Disposition of Bill
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-After a two-hour discussion on the house bill to repeal the tolls exemption, the senate canals committee prepared to vote tomorrow on four proposals, each of which operate to lay the question of repeal before the senate
 The committee may decide to re- port the bill without recommenda tion, with the amendment to declare hat by passing he repeal bill the United States valves no rights un- der the Hay Pauncefote treaty. With the amendment that the bills pass age will not be held as a concession by the United States that it is not right to exempt coastWise shipping from toll payment, or to report d substitute which would afford any foreign nation the opportunity to try the matter before the United States supreme court. Action along any of these lines will bring the bill before the senate, and insure the beginning of the debate which will last several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
Several Business Houses In cluding Two-Story Office Structure Are Consumed
 Entailing Loss of About $20,000
Especial to The Republican0

CASA GRANDE, April 2S.-The worst fire in the history of this town occurred this afternoon when flames originating in the Berlin bak- cry on the north side of the South ern Pacific tracks communicated to several other business houses and reduced them to ashes. Despite the efforts of practically every man in town, organized into a fire fighting brigade, the progress of the flames could not be stopped until every building between the bakery and wide alley had been destroyed. It was at this alley that the fire fight CTS made their determined stand and succeeded in preventing the further spread of the conflagration.
 The fire is supposed to have caught from some oily material in the bakery and when discovered it spread with such rapidity that it was impossible to save any consid- erabe amount of goods in the es- tablishment. It quickly spread to the barber shop of Mark McNatt and
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
MUST THAVP NEW CITY HALL SAYS
 MAYOR YOUNG
Executive Names Committee to Consider Proposition to Give Phoenix Building in Keeping With City's Dig nity

That Phoenix must have a munich pal building in keeping with the dig nitv of the city and that such building can be secured for Phoenix without additional burdens upon the taxpayers was the statement of Mayor George L. Young last evening. So sincere is the city executive that this may be accomplished he named the entire commission together with Manager Parrish and President Den nett and Secretary Weich of the Board of Trade, a committee to con- slider the matter from all angles and to devise the means of securing the necessary funds. That this is movement he feels certain will bear fruit. was the claim of Mayor Young immediately after the commission had adjourned it's session of last evening.
 q am not saying just now how Phoenix can secure a city hall in keeping with the dignity of the com munity without burdening the tax payers, but know it can be done and I hope will be done in the near llle plestHi CilN ildIi ing is antiquated, inadequate and un slightly. The site of the present building could be utilized to greater advantage by making of it public park, with a bandstand, a rest room and general recreation facilities.
 When the meeting was convened, with Commissioner Woods absent on account of illness. Manager Parish presented the report of the new city engineer which shows he has re-
 duced the office force by three men, two receiving $125 per month and one at $100, that he had changed the pay of an inspector from $100 to $75, the chief of field work from $50 to $40 and the pay of the sidewalk inspector from $4 per to $3 per day. The payroll of his department he said should be about $S95 per month as compared with nearly $500 per
 Continued on Page Eight.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
State Troops Powerless

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Presider' Wilson has extended the protecting arm of the federal government to the state of Colorado. Torn asunde- by riots and battles between militia, mine guards and strikers, Governor Am mons found the state militia unable to cope with the situation and asked for help. The Colorado delegation in con gress, mine owners and miners them selves joined in the request. It was one rare occasion in American history when state found itself impotent to assert it's authority, but the president. in telegram to the Colorado gover- nor. expressly stipulated that "the fed eral troops were to confine themselves to maintaining order only until the state can reassert it's authority and re- sume the reinforcement thereof Pres ident Wilson issued a proclamation ordering all persons engaged in do- nestle violence to disperse and retire peaceably to their abodes'' before April 30 Secretary of War Garrison after a conference with the president, ord cred three troops in the Fifth cavalry rom FO1I LedEenWOTln. TWO troops cI the Twelfth cavalry from Fort D. A Russell to Trinidad and Canon City, respectivelv sy3N Nsa
 Colorado members of congress say the mere presence of federal troops will restore normal conditions and prevent rioting. Efforts of the federal gov ernment to settle the strike thus far have failed. On this point President Wilson made clear that the federal troops are being sent merely to pre- serve order. not to interfere with the strike controversy itself.
 q shall not by any means, use the troops. wired the president to Gov ernor Ammons, "or by any attempt at jurisdiction, inject the power of the federal government into the contro versy which produces the present sit uation
 Settlement Of that controversy falls strictly within the field of state pow CT" The president asked that the mi litia be temporarily withdrawn until
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
CASA GRANDE SUFFERS
 WORST FIRE LNHISTORY

to the pool hall of Robert Whiting. The pool hall was located in a two story building belonging to Joe Ar menta, the second floor being used for office purposes and occupied by the Valley Land Co. C. Myers X Co. and J R. Julian X Co. Some of the fixtures in the offices were res Cued but the three pool tables on the first floor were destroyed
 The drug store of Ward W. Davies was the next to go, but it was pos sible to save a large portion of the stock from this establishment the work of removing the goods having been begun just as soon as it was seen the building was likely to be destroyed.
 The frame building occupied by Thomas Meehan as a saloon, burned to the ground, and the meat market of George Bennett was also de- stroyed
 The furniture store of D. A. Hall X Co, carrying one of the largest stocks in town. was the last to go and the loss here will be heavy, al though a large portion of the stock was saved.
 There are various estimates to- night as to the losses It is be- lieved the aggregate will be not less than $15,000 and there is a proba = bility it will exceed $20,000 The buildings were either frame or con- structed of adobe.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
Admiral Mayo's Action in Withdrawing Marines and Ships From Mexican Port is Endorsed by Officials Higher Up
MEXICAN FACTIONS
 ABOUT TO UNITE
Present Front to Americans. Feeling Against U. $. is Abating in Mexico City According to Reliable ln- formation
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATGI

WASHINGTON, April 2S--Senu- ment against the Americans in Mex ico City changed after the truth was learned there as to what had taken place at Vera Cruz, and the anti American spirit is temporarily in allowance. Fletcher reported today and he said that he had learned this on most reliable and personal infor- nation"
 "The streets and theaters of Mex ico City, continued the dispatch, are at present crowded. and the status quo is hopeful. The Monday afternoon train brought back no re- fugees to Vera Cruz from the inter for Lieutenant Fletcher, who was in charge of the train, was informed by the Mexican officers that their men in this vicinity have orders not to fire on our troops, but simply to keep the country free from bandits. He also was given to believe that all Americans and other foreisns who wished, could get out"
 "The reasons for withdrawing the naval forces under Admiral Mayo from Tampico,' said the official statement of the navy department, was that Admiral Mayo was inform ed by persons intimately in touch with the situation that il was reces- sary for safety of all foreigners that the United States naval vessels; should not be near the town He was informed that the Mexicans ap- parently considered the war on, and that the federals and constitu- tiOnalists forces are exchanging overtures to unite their forces against the Americans, and that the presence of the United States ships near Tam pico would almost surely cause the two forces to combine
 "A British naval captain volun- teered to send out all Americans. and therefore Mayo decided it was in the best interests of the Ameri- cans that his forces should not be at Tampico.
 Admiral Badger agreed entirely with Admiral Mayo and the depart ment endorsed the action.
 "The results have justified the ac tion.''
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
One Killed M
 AZ Day Fight
 At Hecl0 Mine
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 BOULDER, Colo. April 2S.-One dead. and two slightly wounded, are the known casualties in the fighting at the Hecla mine at Louisville, which be- gan last night and continued today with a brief truce this afternoon. Peter Sternhoff. Bulgarian, employed at the Hecla mine, was shot through the head All night until noon today, twelve women and many children were within the mine enclosure. most of them in the mine. One Italian woman related her experience to the county commissioners. She said, she and her children lay on the floor of their little home IA hours, not daring to move. During the truce today all women and children. together with the men work ing in the mines removed Q Boulder and Denver, leaving only the mine guards at the property. That strikers are entrenched on every hill around the Hecla mine. prepared for a renewal of the attack is the statement of M. M. Rim, attorney for the mine owners. The county commissioners authorized the purchase cf all arms and 3mmuni- tiOn necessary to equip citizens and volunteers who are going to guard the mines
 During the truce Sheriff Buster and Deputy District Attorney H. D. Martin left the mine enclosure, late today for a conference with John R. Lawson and John McLennon, union officials and T. A. McHarg. union attorney at Louis vile Sheriff Buster planned to return here to take charge of the citizen vol unteers.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
Mexican Crisis Now Centers Between Those Seeking Pacific Adjustment and Those Who Would Resort to Arms
BOTH BRANCHES
 ARE ACTIVE
Arrival of Funston With 5000 Troops to Relieve Bluejackets Was Military Development of the Day in Mexico
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON. April 2S. - The Mexican crisis is now centering on the issue between those seeking through good offices and intermedia- tion of Latin America to flnd middle ground for pacific adjust roent and those who regard the re- sort to arms as inevitable in conse- quence of what had occurred
 Throughout the day, two distinct branches of activity were manifest envoys formulating a plan of adjust ment to be submitted to the United States and the Huerta regime and that of the military and naval forces which continue to go forward stead fly in preparation for any eventual ity The arrival of General Fun stons brigade of 5000 troops at Vera Cruz is one of the notable military developments of the day.
 General Funston found awaiting him at Vera Cruz this order:
 Acting in compliance with in structions received from the presi- dent and secretary of war you are directed that on your arrival at Vera Cruz, with your command, you relieve the navy of it's duties ashore incidental to the occupation and con trol of Vera Cruz and its environ ments.
 "The secretary of war is explicitly requested by the president to say to you that the president entirely ap- proves in every respect of the course which Admiral Fletcher has pur- sued in the occupation, control and management of the city of Vera Cruz since his landing; that he has the greatest confidence in Admiral fletcher's judgment and that he has learned to depend upon his long acquaintance with the situation there for guidance and desires that you keep in close touch.''
 The chief interests are directed to the sessions of the South American envoys, lasting through the day and late into the evening At the White House the president and his cabinet advisers held q lengthy meeting, at which a spirit of optimism over the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
ROOSEVELT DISCOVERS
 NEW SAVAGE TRIBE
Finds the Pauhatas Uncothed
 Tribesmen In Brazil
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 RIO DE JANEIRO, April 2S.-Col. Roosevelt, during his journey through the unexplored regions of Brazil, dis covered a tribe of saVages hitherto unknown The tribesmen who are named Pauhatas were unclothed.
 Captain Amilear Magalhaes, chief of the Brazilian mission. accompany ing Col Roosevelt, who relates the discovery, says the party had some stirring adventures Col. Roosevelt himself killed two tiger cats. each considerably over three feet in length.
 The expedition explored and traced the course of the river Cypirena, a tributary of the Madeina.
 The captain declares that in the accident on the Gypirana oI March 15. when one of the boats capsized, only the baggage was lost. The boats crew of seven men rescued themselves by clinging to the over hanging branches of trees
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
Colorado, Unable to Stop Bloodshed in Coal Fields Gets Aid From Federal Government - Militia is POWerlesS
TWO MORE DIE IN
 INDUSTRIAL WAR
President Wilson Says United States Soldiers Will Only Preserve Order and Will Not Assume Jurisdiction in Contest
ASSOCIATED PRESS p!sPATCHl

DENVER. April 2S.-The Colorado strike situation may be summarized as follows:
 Federal troops were ordered to the strike districts Fighting was resumed at the Walsen mine. Sheriff Farr re- ports that about three hundred strik- CTS are around mine and appeals to Governor Ammons for more troops Two were killed and three wounded at the Walsen and McNally mines since yesterday. General Chase reached the Boulder coal fields with 120 militia. They were attacked at Louisville by strikers Citizens of Boulder, Larimer. Weld county will organize for service in the northern district upon the call of the sheriff No serious disturbances were reported in Fremont, where small detachment Of militia is left It is reported that there was an attack on the Oak View mine near Laveta.
 With approximately 300 militiamen stationed at Ludlow and with several hundred armed strikers encamped in new tent COlOHN OH lne OulShlllS Ol llit city, conditions generally are quiet in Las Animas county Conferences were numerous at the governors office to- day. Events in the Colorado industrial conflict transpired with Kaleidoscope rapidity over a territory approximately 200 miles in length. The first reports were of fighting at WalsenburS. The governor issued a proclama tion in which he described conditions in the strike zone as state of insurrection' He called upon the citizens to aid in restoring order and urged peace off cers to arrest and hold for conspiracy any men caught collecting arms or am intuition to be used against the au- tnoritieS. So numerous and conflict ing were reports of outbreaks at remote points, of fatalities. injuries and prop erty destruction. that it was only Witl the utmost vigilance that many erron- eous rumors were run down and re- jected.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

progress of negotiations was dis tinctly apparent. While the media tors are not ready to announce their plans or even to indicate when the proposal might be complete for pre- sentation to the two parties, yet il became known that three or four days or even longer might elapse be-
 fore they are ready to take the next step.
 Secretary Bryan was called upon by the ambassadors and ministers of European as well as south Ameri- can countries.
 The sessions of the mediators are
 being conducted in strict privacy, no announcements being made on the various stages of progress. Later on, it is expected if the situation war
 rants. an official statement may be
 issued The reports say one of the plans being considered contemplated a provisional commission form ol gov ernment in Mexico Another
 which was discussed widely was the possibility that the three intermedi aries might visit Mexico City an6 i talk with Huerta
 l A marked improvement in the con dition of most of the wounded blue 1 jackets and marines at Vera Cruz is i reported by Admiral Badger. ! Most of the American consular of 1 ficers in Mexico. under orders of tht state department closed their of fees and turned over their bushes! | (COntinued on Page EightD
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
Fletcher Turns Prisoners Out Of
 Vera Cruz Jail
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Admiral Fletcher telegraphed to the navy de- partment today that he had taken charge of San Juan d Ulloa, the prison at Vera Cruz. on account of the fright ful conditions discovered there.
 He said that 325 prisoners who had not been accused of any misdemeanor or crime whatever. and arrested within the last two months in order to force them into the federal army. were con- fined in the prison.
 Fletcher recommended that these be immediately released, and Secretary Daniels so ordered today by telegraph.