davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-07
UNIONS WILL AID IN FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULO OSIS
E. p MARSH MAKES REPORT OF A. r. OF L. CONVENTION

1884 and the Indian meaning of the
word is "Place of Meeting" 1t is one
of the most beautiful cities in North
America and has present population
of 100000. 1t is an educational center
famous for its schools and universities
We in the United States, whose ears
are accustomed to tales of municipal
vice and corruption, will be agreeably
surprised to learn that graft and dis
honesty in the municipal conduct of the
city's affairs are almost unknown. The
city is ideally governed and the moral
standard of it's people is very high.
Organized labor in Toronto, and, in
fact, throughout the Dominion of Can
ada, contains some of the brightest
minds in the labor movement. Jerry
Simpson, prominent labor leader and
Socialist of Toronto, is a member of the
board of education of that city, and
commands the respect and confidence
of all classes of citizens. The trade
union movement in Canada is as yet
numerically small in ratio to popula-
tion. There are several causes for this.
One, is the slow industrial development
of Canada, owing to lack of transporta-
tion facilities. Up to comparatively
short time ago there were no large
mergers and combinations of capital and
consequently less apparent need of or
ganization among the workers. Capital
in Canada is now following the lead of
its prototype in the country and in
dustrial combinations are the order of
the day. Labor is awake and progress
sive also and is pushing the work of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-07

citizens, in addition to the illustrated
lecture by member of the state board.
The object of bringing the exhibit to
Everett is to enlist the cooperation of
all citizens in encouraging the preven-
tion and cure of contagious diseases in
general and of consumption in particu-
lar. The board has commenced tour,
which will include every city and town
of Importance in the state.
A resolution was adopted Tuesday
night inviting ministers of Everett to
preach upon the subject of tuberculosis
on Sunday, January l, in order to call
attention to this important movement
and to arouse interest in it. Each
evening program will be so arranged
as to be attractive to the following
interests: School children, women's
clubs, business and professional men,
labor and fratemal organizations The
Trades Council selected Wednesday
evening January 10. as Labor night,
and make an extra effort to get a good
crowd out.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-07

I to have a part of the wealth their
labor makes, but the whole of it.
feel that the workers of a country
should not be merely a class in our
country, section in our country, cut
away from the rest of society and
doomed to a place to die, branded
merely as a class of workers who must
labor, and labor without theiI fun
share of that joy in life nature meant
all her children to have. I feei th8t the
Socialist, being a Socialist. 5ccause Be
wants to uplift the workers of the
world, viii use any instrument await
able for the Advancement of the wage
workers position"
Claus z. Tholin, of Sweden, repre-
senting the thousands of Swedish work
men on strike, told the convention of
the heroic struggle his countrymen were
making to uphold unionism and the con.
vention authorized the executive Off.
GERS to send out an appeal to unionists
throughout the United States for fl
nancial assistance.
Mrs. Raymond Robbins, of Chicago,
president of the National Women's
Trade Union league told of the work
being done to organize the working
women of the land. She described the
conditions under which the women and
girls Yin the large industrial eenters
We're compelled to labor and l am sure
that no delegate heard her ringing ad-
dress, unmoved
Emphatic action was taken by the
convention in reference TO the United
States Steel corporation. 1t was shown
that this gigantic corporation was the
most dangerous enemy to unionism in
this country and that they We're en-
gagged in a campaign Of utter extermi-
alton as far as the unions affecting
their industry is concerned A meeting
was called to convene ON the l4th of
December to be attnded by the execu-
tive heads of the various International
unions to lay the foundation for de-
termined war upon the policy of the
steel trust II was determined to be-
gin an aggressive movement instead of
remaining on the defensive and allow
this corporation to wear down bit by
bit every union represented in their
plants, thereby weakening the entire
labor movement. It was the sense of
the delegates that the time for resolu-
tions had passed and The time for nc
tion had come. You have read in the
press that this meeting was held as
Confined ON Page Three
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-07

Trades Department OF the American
Federation of Labor, and was ordered
published in the official paper
The barber shop in the Virginia Ho-
tel was placed in the unfair list The
hotel employs Japs
REPORT BY UNIONS.
artenders-Instalatio of officers.
Observation-Disclosures of officers
Machinists-One initiation. Ladies'
auxiliary doing good work in the in
terest of the union label and unionism
in general.
Taiors-Instalatio Of officers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-07
EVERETT TRADES COUNCIL

The council held its regular session
Wednesday evening, with S. ]. Roberts
in the chair.
Credentials of L. A. Weed. of the
Carpenters Union, and William Rice, of
the Bartenders' Union, We're received
and delegates seated.
Communication from the Switch
mems Union extending the Trades
Council a vote of thanks for the finan-
cial and moral assistance rendered them
while on strike.
Communication from the Union Label
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-07
MAKE $50 MILLIONS IN 1909
YET PAY GIRLS SMALL WAGES

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The annual re-
port of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co., which recently purchased
the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
shows today that the concern made
nearly $l50,OOO,OO0 during the last year
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-07

1t was the most prosperous year in the
history of the Bell interests. This rec
ord of profit for twelve months made
the railroad magnates and other finan-
cial powers in Wall Street, sit up and
take notice.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-07

Following is the report of Z. p.
Marsh, delegate to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention, at Toronto,
Canada, delivered at the Shingle
Weavers' convention last Monday in
Convention hail, Marysville:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-07

Continued on Page Three }
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
VOTERS DEMAND
THAT HOKE SMITH RUN AGAIN
Strong Petition Sent Former Governor Signed by Scores of
Well Known Citizens Insist That He Must Recon-
slider His Recent Defamation to Run

J. T. Garrison, F. NJ. Thornton. L. G..
Hardaway, w. T. Cole, w. ]. Hayes,
]. T. Fuller, s. T.. Braswell. r. l. Moore.
L. D. Cole, Virgil Hardaway, w. J..
Reeves, r. D. Fuller, James T. Stroller,
w. H. Murphy. T. A. Hopson, C. NJ.
Hartman, NJ. Hartman, M. ]. c. Land,
j. w. Handy, w. A. Granton, Charles
C. Harmon, Hugh Florence, ]. c. Keith,
w. B. Partridge, J. c. Parham, ]. T.
Stroller, s. J. Woodward, ]. L. Evans,
G. p. Foreman, R. L. Roberts, D. Rob
erts, L. H. McLenden. j. u. Finley, H.
D. Durham, W. H. Bridges, Jeff Brown,
j. A Brown, ]. T. Tohmost, o. D. Muir
fie, G. E. Massengale, Joe Eggleston, c..
w. Walker, ]. W. Massengale, J. w.
Massengale, Jr., J. E. Ledford. H. E.
Evans. NJ. w. Garrett, B. B. Evans,
John A. Evans, Jesse Long, Walter Long,
Will Walker, John Smith, Jim Smith,
III. Johnson, John Walker, NJ. B. Neili.
Jim Whaley,- A. r. Hale. ].
A. Turner, r. H Foreman,
d. L. Lassiter, salesman; w. d. Loeb
lees, I. c. Newman, B. II. Taylor, G. A.
leer, I. G. Newman, B. ii. Taylor, G. A.
Hinchlinfe, W. H. Threadgill, W. H.
Threadgill, Jr., w. L. Lee, w. A Teal,
]. J. Heard, d. H. Horay, j. ii. Horay,
S. G. Smith, James S. Peters, cashier
Bank of Manchester; e. A. Meeks, B. A.
Dunn, w. 7. Rosser, J. K. Hadaway, w.
M. Griffin, G. w. Dewberry. II. c.
Bowles, Joe Brown, William Lochleer,
W C. Self, B. B. Rawton. H. r. Rawton,
A. T. Cason, T. C. Johnson, w. S. John
son, J. f. Young, M. I. Bishop, z. s..
Mitch ell, ]. T. Wright, G. B. Wright,
w. H. Wright, p. w. Robinson,
Tilman Flournoy, J. :. willingham,
A. o. Lee, ]. E. Walthall, A. W. Hop
kins, ]. c. Barns, H. n. Johnson. E. L.
Johnson. III. F. Johnson, A. p. Johnson,
J. w. Johnson, w. A. Johnson, Y. w.
Lee, H. E. Latimer. J. W. Cardell, w. P.
Sewell, w. L. Sewell. J. w. Sewell, A. P.
Sewell, /. l. Prickett, o. r. Sims, B. G.
Truitt, A. NJ. Spratlin, A. SsM- Rosser,
r. L. Sims, A. F. Truitt, ]. NJ. Sewell
r. F. Latimer, l. F. Ponder. A. W. Tur-
ner, J P. Boswell, NJ. NJ. Glenn.
Walter c. Lee, Joe Will Lee.
w. c. Culpepper. Clarence Mallory. How
ard c. Arnold, d. o. Phillips, John w.
Park, L. L. Handy. ]. T. Smith, ]. T..
Crowder, J. A. McGahee, o. w. Nc
Gahee. c. c. Russell, c. H. Hayes, j.
G. Lovett. H. Harris, ]. ]. Cox. o. Wal
ton, I. r. Robertson, Rev. ]. S. Robins,
L. H. Marchman, ]. o. McGehee, A. S.
Herring, B. B. Russell, ]. c. Dodds, ]. A.
Chambless, G. w. Todd, Hill Hunt. Ed
gar Smith. George Cato, ]. S. Briley.
Ernest Briley.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
BUCKET SHOP MEN MUST
CO To WASHINGTON

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Judge Nc
Pherson, in the United States district
court, today decided that the alleged
bucket shop men arrested here a few
weeks ago must go to Washington for
trial. They had resisted removal from
this jurisdiction.
SIX WE'RE ARRESTED.
Six men were arrested in this city on
April 8. charged by the government with
conspiracy in connection with thes opera
ton of alleged bucket shops in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. An appeal from Judge
McPherson's decision today was taken to
the supreme court of the United States.
The defendants are Thomas Campbell,
Marshall Parrish, Humphrey Owens,
Harry Stampf, George Turner and Albert
Ford They were arrested at the time
the Washington authorities made a raid
on alleged bucket shops in Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Jersey City and New York.
The government considers the decision
of Judge Mcpherson important and t
may lead to further action in the crusade
against alleged bucket shops.
BAIL IS RENEWED.
After Judge Mcpherson announced hIs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
To the Honorable Hoke Smith:

To the Honorable Hoke Smith:
We, the undersigned citizens and vot-
ers of Meriwether county, do most ear
nestly urge and insist that you recon
slider your recent announcement that you
would not be an active participant in the
coming campaign as candidate for gov
eror. While we realize and appreciate
the personal loss involved in your again
becoming a candidate for governor, yet
we feel as never before the need Of a
man strong morally, mentally and physi-
cally at the head or our state govern
ment. so that the reform measures en-
acted in 1907 and 1908 may not be either
repealed or become null and void through
improper enforcement. We do not think
the outcome of the campaign of 1908
proved anything as to the reform meas
ures advocated by you in your 1905 cam
psign and enacted INTO laws while you
were governor, and believe your success
full personal candidacy in the coming
campaign would firmly fix the reform
measures on our statute DOCKS and in
the minds Of our officials:
Barnie Almon, j. ID. Godfrey, ]. NJ.
Cook, J. ]. McCory, ]. f. Brand, s. 7.
howard, j. L. Crews, w. A. York, w.
M. Tiney, r. H. Thrash. Allen Malcolm,
Willie Malcolm, Levi Alalcom, Barney
Malcolm, Milton MaIcom, J. T. ]. Win
dom, William Mealer, e. II. Dupree, M.
z. O'Neal. G. r. Portledge, w. w. Mitch
ell. w. r. Thomas, Is. Mcdonald, Luther
Keith, John T. Crouch, A. M. hey, r. q.
" ashington, M. e. Washington,
A. L. Tinney. ]. J. Thomas,
M. E. Maddox, r. r. McCoon, H. c.
Chambliss r. B. Massey, l.. ]. Watts. F.
NJ. Garner, John H. Miller, H. B. Clark,
w. NJ. Kee, c. w. Robertson, ]. F. King,
J. II. Sibley, j. e. Reid, T. p. Garner,
A. c. Wyche. I. w. Britain, P. P. Sibley,
A. s. Massey, J. F. Roberts, d. d. Keith,
A. NJ. Easterlin, L. A. Howard, j. M. It'd
well, w. T. Rowe, r. A. Hardaway, M.
D., r. A. Kee. r. H. Britain, w. G.
Chambless, A. J. Fuller, D. w. Thenas.
C. I. Hayes, Jr., w. H. Johnson. S. L.
Thomson, T. B. Rowe, N. w.
Reid. A. c. Rowe, w. A. Williams.
L. 8. Reeves, g. r. Hayes, J. w. Wood
ruff, w. T.. Hardaway, q. F. Nuesse.
F. L Cole. P. C. Cole, w. H. Robert
son, H. A. Fleming. II. L. Rosser, ]. G.
Burdett, w. F. Cole. T. l. Cole, NJ. w.
Murphy, BIB. Beazell. E. w. Giles, W.
A Fleming, w. F. Fleming, r. w. Flem-
ing, w. 8. Rowan, J. E. Murphy, A. L.
Thompson, J. Con Hartman. A. S. Stro-
xier, W. ]. Handy, C. F.. Hurst, ]. H.
Hendricks e c. Grayham, F. w. Part
ridge, G. G. Brown, H. R. Barnet. w. F.
Stroller, L. E. Watson, c. H. Reeves,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
Scores Gov. Brown for
Sending Troops Arrest Miners

The atlanta Federation Of Trades on
Wednesday night a-opted resolutions
.ondemning Governor brown for his &C
lion IN sending troops o QueIl an alleged
not at the mines at durham, and direct
ID the executive board TO ascertain the
exact reasons that led the governor to
lake this step.
The matter was brought up towards
The end Of the session by a member VIII o
declared that he could see no reason why
Tie governor had ordered the Lindale
militia to the mines. He considered that
he governor was without authority for
MS action. and he made a formal motion
that Ine executive board be directed to
get at the facts in the case. This COM
nittee will report the results OF the in
auiry TO the federation
Another member declared that the
fact that the miners imposed on were
italians. did not alter the status Of the
matter. For all the governor knew, he
said. the miners were American citizens.
Another member wasn't SO sure that
the men were not Citizens. ana, for all
ne or anybody knew. he said. they might
not have been foreigners at all.
KEYNOTE OF COMPLAINT.
Another member struck the Keynote
u the whole complaint.
b Il have heard of soldiers being sent
,ut TO protect the employer and has prop
srty while the strike was on" he said.
but I have never heard OF soldiers be-
nz sent 10 take care OF the employees
a. -neir interests Sending the troops
70 Durham before a crime had been COM
nitted branded every man there a crimi-
nal"
This member said he was opposed to
violence at strikes, but he conIended
that the strikers had as much right 10
carry arms during a disturbance as SOL
3iers who appeared when there WASH
any trouble.
The motion was adopted without a dis
sentIng vote, and the executive board
was 6irected 70 report its findings TO tho
executive committee at its next meeting.
The federation also adopted a motion,
which win be presented TO the state fed
. Continued on Page 7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
BIG WELCOME TO TOURISTS
GIVEN BY IRRESPONSIBLE
LETTER SENT LAWSON
URGING HIM TO ENTER
CONTEST FOR GOVERNOR
Putnam Committee Appointed at Mass Meeting Nominating
Eatonton Jurst for Governor, Sends Him Communication
Asking Him to Become Candidate

brought your name favorably to the at
tention of your fellow-citizens through
out the state In connection with the gov
ernorship, and there is a widespread de-
mand that you consecrate your services
to the people in that capacity at this
important period in the history of the
state.
Your fellow-citizens, through us, ex-
press their earnest and urgent wish that
you accept this call. originating as 1t
properly does in your home county, but
now become statewide on account of the
faith of the people in your ability to har-
monize the situation, to heal factional
differences, and allay fractional conflict,
to base your actions on wisdom, justice
and moderation and to give to the peo-
pie a splendid administration of far
reaching and lasting benefit to the state"
The letter is signed by w. F. Jenkins,
chairman; George W. Adams. secretary,
and Is committeeman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
EARTHQUAKE At DALTON;
HOUSES SLIGHTLY shaken

DALTON, Ga, June s.-A distinct
tremor of the earth, which lasted for
few seconds, was felt here yesterday
about 6 o'clock, the tremor being accom-
panied by a booming sound which lasted
a few seconds after the movement had
ceased Following the noise and the
tremor quiet reigned. Houses were slight
ly shaken, and people. rushed from thern.
but the calm Immediately following re-
assured them and they returned indoors.
This is the third time the city mas
been shaken by some underground dis
turbance within the past few years. The
first shock OF this kind known here oc-
CURED about six years ago, at which timo
three shocks followed each other quickly
and being much more severe than the
one today. At that time the shocks were
felt only in this section.
The second shaking of the earth came
only a few months ago, and was also
confined to this county.
Yesterday the shock was felt as fer
south as Phelps, six miles below here.
and as far north as Rocky Face, four
miles above here.
The people have become used to the
shocks and aside from considerable dis
oussion as to the cause, 1t went I'M
nottcs6
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
COLLIOES WITH AUTO;
HURLED FROM BICYCLE

Joe Stanford, a 14-year-old boy. of 50
GartreII street, an employe of the Ma
tionaI Paper company, was seriously al
though not fatally injured when riding
bicycle up Edgewood avenue about 10
o'clock Thursday morning. when he COLI
lided with a machine driven by w. II.
Harris, secretary and treasurer ot the
Trio Laundry company.
Young Stanford, so 1t is said, was rid
ing up Edgewood avenue behind an au-
tomobile. When the car going in the
same direction as the boy started to pass
Mr.. Harris machine, Stanford darted
around the car, running directly in ths
path of the oncoming car. He was hurled
to the ground and his left leg broken,
when one Of the wheels of the automo-
bile passed over IT.
The boy was taken to the Grady hos
pital. where he is now resting easily.
by Mr.. Harris.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

Especial Dispatch to The JeurnaL)
To the People Of Georgia:
We, the citizens of Chipley and Harris
county, note with interest the petitions
and request Of the citizens Of LAGRANGE
and Troup county, asking that Gov.
Hoke Smith come into the race for the
governorship of Georgia. and further sug-
gest that the friends of Gov. Hoke Smith
name the 18th day OF June next, and tne
people Of each county hold meetings and
nut Governor Smith in the race over his
protest.
The state needs his services at this
particular time on the account of the agi-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
DYNAMITE GOES OFF:
TWO BOYS ARE KILLED

MARSHALL. Ark, June s.-Perry and
Bert Hensley. II and Il years old, were
killed on the Missouri and North Ar
kansas railroad near here yesterday by
an explosion OF dynamite. Trackmen
who had been repairing the road in that
vicinity left $50 pounds of dynamite ex-
posed The Hensley children, with sew
eral others. were playing nearby and In
some way a match was thrown into the
explosive causing a terrific explosion
and killing the Hensley boys instantly.
Two other boys, names unknown, were
so badly injured they are not expected
to recover.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
Especial Dispatch to The Journal1

EATONTON. Ga. June s.-The commit
tee appointed to wait on Judge Thomas
G. Lawson has Just addressed this let
ter to him:
''EATONTON, Ga, June Z, 1910.
Hon. Thomas G. Lawson, Eatonton, Ga.
"At large and enthusiastic mass meet
ing of citizens of Putnam and other
counties held this day at Eatonton, the
object of which was to urge you to be-
come a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor of Georgia, the
undersigned committee was appointed to
notify you that you were unanimously
and unreservedly Endorsed for such can
didacy and to ask that you respond, IA
vorably to the call.
Your universally acknowledged ability
your rugged honesty, your knowledge Of
men and measures, your wide and sue
cessful experience in public and business
affairs and your wise conservatism. have
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

decision, counsel for the men presented
an application for their release on g. writ
of habeas corpus. The judge refused this
application and counsel then informed the
court that an appeal would be taken IT
once. Pending this appeal Judge Nc
Pherson permitted the defendants to re-
new their bail of $3.50 each.
Judge Mcpherson filed a written opin-
ion. He overruIed the contention that the
evidence taken before the United States
commissioner here did not show that this
defendants committed a crime in tho Dis
trict of Columbia and held that the gov
eminent at the hearing had made out a
prima facie case. The court holds IL IS
lawful to try the defendants in Washing
ton. although the alleged unlawful agree
ment may not have been entered into
thers>
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
CHIPLEX AND HARRIS COUNTIES
ALSO MAKE LIKE DEMANDS

tation of increased freight rates by the
railroads. which means millions of dol
lars to the consumers of Georgia:
W. d. Wisdom, r. o. Bulloch. Monroe
Davidson, r. E. O'Neal, II. A. Middle
brooks, Tom Wisdom, 1. H. Callahan, H.
c. Kimbrough. H. B. Kimbrough. ]. A.
Durham, Charles Jenkins, ]. 7. Whita-
ker, J. H. Whitehead, W. W. MCGEE, H.
A Poer, ]. z. Gilliland, o. d. Hardy.
A. Alberson, ]. A. Alberson, H. E. Smith,
N. ". Boddie, NJ. D., P. L. Hopkins, c. +.
Hopkins. Sam D. Pruit, A. c. Bowles,
Fred Askew, W. R. L. Shed, ]. B. Sims,
w. H. Griggs. w. R White. A. R. Askew,
G. H. Williams.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
A White Slave

Desperate and a Slave Of the worst Kind 10
the unfortunate Morphine Laudanum or Opium
addict, but at last there is cure, strange
as il may seem, and II is the only cure for
the drug habit ever discovered. The Manine
Medicine Coz rs Manine Bldg, st. Louis, No..
owns the discovery and distributing manins
on a free test basis. Manine is curing eases
everywhere Does not contain one particle Of
any habit forming drug. Everyone afflicted
should write them at once for the treatment
which they send without cent In advance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
RURAL ROUTE CHANGE
HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 9-Rural
route No. s. at Atlanta. has been trans
ferred to route No. at Ban HILL effect
I've July
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
SOUVENIRS GIVEN.

Every member of the tour was tagged
with souvenirs of the anti-tuberculosis
campaign now being waged in and around
Winston-Salem. Blue ribbons, bearing
simply the name of Winston-Salem, were
also pinned on each. During the en-
trance of the tour the Salem bands was
keeping things lively with excellent mu-
Continued On Pana Z