davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

announced that this commission
would be slashed to pieces as soon
as the new administration could
oct in reach. One member, who
went over to the railroads and
speculated in bonds was removed
from Office III the closing hours OF
reform.
Except fo,. the firing Of McLen-
don by Governor Smith, no change
has come to the railroad commits
sion as it was constituted in 1907.
It's powers have not been decreas-
ed one iota. The number Of its
members is the same; its rate eX-
pert is still in Office, and its spe-
cial attorney has not been fired.
The people still ride at reduced
rates and the free passes that We're
abolished have rot been restored.
The man wha paid his own fare IS
not compelled to pay the fare OF a
man who rod" free, and railroad
political agents can no longer use
with lavish hand this lnsidlous
species Of bribery
In 1907 there were over a thou
sand bar rooms and wholesale I'D
uor Houses scattered over the state.
Proh,Eition was not an issue IN
1906. but the reform legislature
passed tne bill and the reform gov
ernor signed the law that drove
the saloon from Georgia forever.
Governor Smith kept his promise
in this matter, made when he was
a candidate.
Many wholesale laws were pass
ed, among tenn the bill to prevent
from contributing
money to politics; the bill to re-
quire the amount Of money spent
By candidates in elections to be
published; the bill to prevent
snap Judgment on the people by
the calling Of early primaries, and
the new registration law which dis
eourages the importation Of voters
from Alabama and Tennessee, and
prevents the registering OF pur-
chased votes on the eve of an cleo
ton. Juvenile courts were crea-
ted, a parole system OF penlten-
tiary convicts was inaugurated, a
state sanitarium for tubercular pa
tients was established, and other
practical legislation was enacted.
The educational system OF the
state was given a great impetus. In
1908 100000 more was spent for
education than in 1906.
The money was raised to pay
for the erection of the State oCl-
lege Of Agriculture, and in 1908,
for the first time, warrants were
drawn to pay every claim due to
teachers before the year closed,
and most of the claims were PAID
as rapidly as they came in.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
IF OUR STORE WAS
TWICE AS LARGE

and our stock correspondlngly IN
creased we Wouldn t be more help
full to you than we are now,
We carry all the lines that right
fully belong to a iewelry store.
Our selections are complete, and
the large city stores cannot beat
our prices.
So we ask for your business with
perfect confidence. We request
YOU to be critical, and to judge
us by the best you know any
where.
We expect your trade only when
YOU decide we deserve it,
But do us the homo ROT giving
us a chance to please you, no mat
ter what you require in jewelry.
RUSSELL BROTHERS
1913 Grant St. Phone 377
Fitzgerald Georgia
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Mezger. Automatic
Windshield

wihM spedY
goggles
Gives dm
N tinker awhY Ys witt
is md dswu The McxaAm
dcnmadm me#pO French and heavy piano
dnnnd-r hamhe and phg h you SET at ne
convince many demonstration
is pHadM i'll MdN
illustrated booklet which gladly
learn b
Ahnaicyo will huwy neogl ava
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

The use of Non-Fluid Oils for ubricatng transmits
and bearings is an insurance policy against wear
gears will last longer and work better if you use n
Fluid Oils. This is positive. proven fact. There is
doubt about it. Here's the proof:-In recent test
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Soot-Proof Spark Plug

it it clothes Plugs
does this Every other plug shfrnh the and
You StE When this plug the best conceived
it. at
wMsho Wew
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
|2'l1II||||:||Is

the Sharp Arrow Auto Company fabricated with Non FLUID Oils
showing any sign of the and bearings Can
other motoris ask for teta think $1,000 miles
average your insured for FIVE
Oils Use them the difference the action of NonFu
gearand besides it won't Once its inside the
ay-o dripping SCATTERING Gears quickly properly
Oil will wear eventually but the has provided for
harmful ingredients won't cken 1t won't thin Ordinary
Oil accompshes without effort Because of lasting qualities by
tried ought AT rate and see the wheels
lust why the other fellow keeps ahead rod-he NonFd
can bearing our trade mark
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Ignition
Specialties

You make that coil too good" said prominent
manufacturer of Type x Dash Coil It's beauty
just what you want for your Good enough for the BEST
yet reasonable in price Connecticut Type has been pro-
duced for the purpose Of filling the requirements for less
pensve coil than Standard make more particularly where
coils used secondary SYSTEM for starting or emergency
purposes. depending upon magnetic for the primary ignition
is made in the very best possible manner but is considerably
smaller than Standard coil We will guarantee it slpe
ror any other make of coil 1t is built on the unit prnc
pie with removable units shown and is fitted with either
type L" type "P" magnetic switch. if desired.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
ONLY A DREAM, BUT

The candidate presented himself to
the audience of union men.
Il am a friend of organized labor
he exclaimed
"IIave you a union hat?" asked
a voice.
We'll. err, you see, this is g.
hut | assure you that 1 have always
srmpathized with the laboring men,
"Have you label in your coat?.'
Yelled another auditor.
My coat is made by a union man,
! am sure. At any rate, by firm
that always treats its employees right
and pays them WE'LL
where was it made called out
several.
REALLY, gentlemen, this is very an
roying,' said the candidate. Il as
sure you that I have always been
Show the label, or shut up!' said
one of the audience. I'VE have heard
that CUFF before. Show three labels
on your clothing, anyhow"
Hear! Hear! Come through, old
man. A friend of organized labor
is able to show the labe1s!"
BrOInerS, SAID the cnalr11dn
Hear the gentleman out. He has
something to say to you about the is
sues of the day and the need for
union men to unite at the ballot box.
Kindly be patient"
ITO continue.' said the candidate,
II am heartily in favor of all laws
reasonably drawn that are for the
protection of labor in field and fac
tory. L.
Have you label on your shoes?''
called out a lusty voice. Did you
employ union carpenter last spring
to build your auto shed?" inquired
another.
Did you ever cat meal in a union
restaurant" came from the far cor
ner.
"Gentlemen,' cried out the candi-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

date, II cannot speak if interrupted
SHOW us the labels, then,' replied
score.
II move you that a committee of
three, Mr.. Chairman, be appointed to
retire with the candidate and report
If he has even three union labels
about his clothing" said a union pain
ter. HE employed non-union pain
ter to paint his house last year. but
We. will forgive him that slip if he
has evens three union labels out OF
eleveq}tshe could, have*'
The5 motiop carried unanimously.
The candidate retreated. without
waiting for the cp4nmittee:.:
This is only a dream, but it would
result in a large number Of candi'
dates buying union clothing, even il
union men do not, if this practice was
applied a few times.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
TWO STRIKES MAY BE
=: CALLED ON G, P. ROAD


MONTREAL, Que, June 1O.-Two
strikes are pending on the Canadian
Pacific railroads. They are threatened
by the railway telegraph operators,
the trainmen, the car repairers of the
divisions east Of Fort William and
the commercial telegraph operators.
Deputations representing all four
trades have been meeting secretly in
Montreal since last week prior to
waiting on w. D. McNicoll, general
manager of the road.
The telegraDhers demand the rec
ognition of the commercial telegraph
ers' union and an increase in wages
amounting to about II per cent. The
trainmen and car repairers are de-
manding increased pay and better
hours.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
UNORGANIZED SMELTER
WORKERS ARE IN REVOLT

DENVER, Colo, June 10.-Eight
hundred unorganized workers have
gone on strike at the Globe smelter,
against the oppressive conditions Inn:
posed upon them by the millionaire
mine owners and the smelter trust.
The strikers are nearly all Aus
trians, Hungaria MS: Poles and Russ.
ians, great, difficulty being expert
enced as a result of the diversity in
language in keeping the men togeth-
er. The foreigners, however, mani
fest a. solidarity Of interest that
sweeps aside the lines of nationality.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
DELEGATES 5 TO / MEET

81 q meeting Of all trad es union dele
gates who will represent Duluth at
the Fargo convention week after next
has been called ito meet next Sun
day afternoon, June L.. at the office
OF the Labor World, 626 Manhattan
building. #s.s,1 s.5-.s., .s... .:#gI@ 1.
The, attendance. of all those chosen
by their respective unions to go to
the big annual meet is urgently de-
sired that proper discussion on all
matters likely to come before the
convention which are of local inter-
est. r.. .<.:,, ! =.
I The hour set for the meeting is 2
o'clock and all delegates should be
on hand promptly at that time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
REAL PHILOSOPHY.

Twas a graybacked letter carrier
I met on the street one day,
And said to him. 4
- So gray and grim, .t5>,s. -
AS he plodded his weary way:
MY friend,'= I said-and SPOKE him
. fair. ~ ~ i - ~ IT.. !. ,> I
Are not your burdens most heavy.
to bear % ->s I ". :.>. \. y s% IL
Twas graybacked letter carrier
Who replied to me that day,
49, AS I. spoke to him. z ii =2. ,g5E
$50 gray and grim, 5 n
And he said in q CHEEKY way:
They are heavy enough when ] start,
.S YOU bet: %sS.>s .1.t 3 .3 M .5;ss}
But the farther go, the lighter they
ri bin Is GET NH 4. n s.ss BE-
Moral---Wear rubber. heels M and
your burden will be very light --be-
cause you can 60 further. See Helm.
bach. d u: u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
HAD NO RIGHT TO USE !.
LABEL; Is ARRESTED

NEW YORK, June 10. Alvin
Warnke. a cigar manufacturer Of Dis
mont street, Richmond Hill, has $becn
arrested CT, an indictment found by
the Queens county grand jury, charg-
ing him with using a union label un-
lawfully. j., :.
Warnke has been putting out the
Martin Mayer brand of cigars,
named after the county clerk of
Queens county, and bearing the union
lax ell. - - g..
Now Mr.. Warnke will have to ex-
plain what right he had to the label.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
STRIKE INVOLVING
I. $4,000 ASKED 7. FOR

IL BOSTON, June 10. The New York
representatives Of the Brotherhood
OF Cloak Makers have asked the sane
ton Of the international body which
IS meeting in annual convention here
this week, for a proposed national
strike Of 800 cloak makers for
higher wages. . ill., L r.
II the sanction lis given the strike
Will be called a week or two later:
The New York delegates were in
istructed to vote for the strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
BEANTOWN TIRED OF TEDDY.

PITTSBURG, Pa. June 10.-Thai
Roosevelt is not popular in Boston
has been demonstrated to Raymond
eros, of, this city, whose book, ''T
r. in Cartoon" was refused by the
booksellers Of the Hub.
Gros made public today a letter
from his publishers, setting forth
that the Boston agents for his book,
which contains $50 cartoons of the
former president, had been turned
down everywhere in Boston on the
ground that the people of that city
"have no use for Roosevelt and re-
fuse to purchase any Roosevelt book -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
A Different story. Now.

Los ANGELES, CAL, June 10
There are now ninety-two labor un-
ions i'm Los Angeles, all housed in
the seven-story labor temple, which
was recently dedicated. ..'...&
In 1887 there were only two labor
unions in the city, the printers and
carpenters, 49,:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
PHOTO ENGRAVERS ARE # I
SOLID ORGANIZATION

(. ST. LOUIS, June 10.-There are
but twelve photo-engravers west of
the Mississippi that are outside OF
the international organization. The
craft is SO per cent organized
throughout the United States and
Canada. It has membership of
1900 and in the international fund
here is a per capita sum Of $12 for
every member of the international.
The general organization is giving
consideration to the question of es-
tablfshing an old age pension.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
*'MOTHER JONES' is I'LL.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 10
Mother" jones' known as the can
gel of the Miners" is still at q hotel
here recovering from an attack of
nervous prostration. ~s = l.
She was stricken after filling a
lecture engagement,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

LABEL LEAGUE TO MEET.
"A regular meeting of the Woman's
Union Label League will be held next
Monday evening at Kalamazoo hall.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
ARE YOU OVER LIMIT?

A Duluth business man has
posted the following in plain
sight over his desk: ~ S' -
Every man Is damn fool at
least five minutes each day.
= Don't exceed the limit
There's some point to this, is
there not? G. .>,$ {. r3 = H..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
HE WANTED TO KNOW.

Ill WANTED TO KNOW. :
a young lad from Fargo was
visiting with his. grandparents in
Duluth recently and, at, the first
meal, noticed his grandfather
saying grace. Afterward he
asked his grandmother, "Grand-
ma, what: was grandpa calling his
napkin names for at dinner
time?" ~: ..;ss1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-19

ton for the study and prevention
of tuberculosis wanted Christ.
mas seal and had offered 800 fol
the best design.
Ellen resolved to try for the
prize. Not many days before
christmas the glad news came
that she had won. Would she
please call and get the 800
The bills ratified delightfully."- as
she placed them in her purse. She
started back toward her tenement
room, her heart singing In tune
with Christmas. At last she could
go to the art school!
She dashed up the two flights of
stairs toward her room. She must
tell the good news to everyone.
There were the kind folks across
the hall. The door was ajar.
Her Sacrifice.
He has tuberculosis. If he
can go to the country he can be
saved" some one was saying. She
saw a doctor standing beside Bill
Mrs. Jones' Oldest son, brave
and CHEEKY, but weak and cough
ing. And so the cough meant
consumption! Ellen knew that
there was not enough money in
the whole tenement to send Bill to
the country! Poverty would
mean death to him-unless-
Her 500 would save him! She
backed away unnoticed, and in
her room she fought with herself
her ambition and her hopes
for an hour. 1t ended by her GO
Ing to Mrs. Jones door and slip
ping an envelope beneath it. II
was her precious hundred dol
lars.
Then she hurried back to her
room, buried her face in her
hands and cried SO earnestly that
she didn't hear Jimmy Jordan en-
ter. He stood looking at her in
wonder. There was hove and pity
In the motion as he laid his hand
ON her shoulder.
Just as she looked up Mrs.
Jones came running in with the
800 in her hand.
you can't do it, Ellen" she
said. You're too good. We
can't take it,
Jimmy Jordan made Mrs. Jones
telf him what she was talking
about. Ellen succeeded, by this
time, In laughing, as if it were all
nothing to fuss over.
The next afternoon Ellen receiv-
ed a message to call at a fine
Fifth avenue home. Some one
there wanted her to do some
painting. Puzzled, she went, and
WAS ushered into the great habI-
way. The next moment she saw
Jimmy Jordan.
Don't be surprised" he said.
This Is my home. I was fooling
you all the time. 1t was the only
way could become acquainted
with you"
And 60 they became sweet
hearts, Bill was sent to a sanitar-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-19
KITSAP FOUND
IN 81 FATHOMS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Dec. 10. - Captain
Generaux, who lis working to raise
the sIlnken steamer Kitsap Satur-
day brought up one of her life
beats. The wreck was found to
be in 81 fathoms of water. The
graphing hooks loosened the life
boat and 1t bobbed to the surface
untn jured.
The salvage float was fastened
to the wreck and am effort will be
made to raise the steamer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-19
NJ CONSUMERS
IN OREGON

(By United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Dec. 19.-United
States revenue officers have begun
a campaign against moonshiners,
who are said to be operating IL
Icit stills in the coast range
mountains in Lane, Josephine and
Douglas county.
1t ives learned today that Fed
eral agents have been working for
several months in locating various
stills in Southern Oregon and that
a number of arrests probably will
be made in the near future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-19
GETS 80 YEARS AND
FINE OF s4,OOO,O0O
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 10. -
Former Minister of Justice Alberti
today was sentenced to eighty
ears imprisonment and a fine of
100000 for having robbed the
people of millions during his IA
years career as a banker, broker
and minister of Justice.
The thefts are the largest re
corded In the history OF Denmark.
Thousands of persons were fin
ancially involved and hundreds of
poor people ruined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-19
John DIS Income Ii
1882 a Minute

(By United Press LEASED Wfrc.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Jnhh
D. Rockefeller Standard OIL in
90 meis $19.34 q minute, accord
ing to the quarterly diTtdsnt of
10 per cent, amounting to $I0,-
100000 on all the stock which
has been authorized by the dhrec-
tors. II Yves estimated today that
Rockefeller since 1882 has receiv-
ed 100000 in Standard OIL
dividends in addition to $780,
600. 900, his equity dn the profits
of the concern. Since 1882 the
company has dHsbursed s709,s12,-
go out of its profits of $1,12e,-
442,064, leaving surplus o.
s419,679,444.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-19
EXTRA CARS TO BE
ON ALL THIS WEEK

Extra service was put on some
of the street car lines this MORN
ing to take care of the Christmas
shoppers. Another car was put
on the old Puyallup line 10 leave
Puyallup at $40 each morning,
making one round trip.
Additional cars went on the
Point Defiance line to give the
people "a 10-minute service. Ex-
tras went ON the. line to Larch-
mont also, additional cars leaving
for there at 4:10, sos and 6:25
in tho evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-19
Woman Jury Hears
Case in California
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10
An application for the modifica-
ton OF a decree of divorce grant
ing to Mrs. Mary A. lack custody
of the minor child, was heard by
jury of IL women In Judge
Graham's court Saturday. When
the Judge saw the nature of the
case he called on the women in
the court room TO step into the
jury box. There we're IA women
in court and IL of them were
duly tmpanelled. They made up
the verdict and the court APPROX
ed 1T as they gave 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-19
Olympia Man
Is Missing

Not since early this month have
the relatives of James Fitzsim-
mons, Olympia, 'heard word
about him, and ON this account
have asked the police to try ito
round him UP. James is described
as 32 years old, medium height,
100 pounds, light complexion,
sandy hair and we'll dressed.
When he left Olympia he said he
was going to Tacoma and would
return the next day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-19
LLEWELLYN NAMED
ADJUSTANT BY HAY

Governor Hay yesterday an
nounced that he has appointed
Major Fred Llewellyn, formerly
of Tacoma, now of Seattle, as ad-
jutant general 10 take the place of
General Geonge B. Lamping in
the national guard. Major Har-
vey ]. Moss of the coast artillery
reserves will be assistant adjutant
general.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-19
FEAR NEGRO WILL
BE LYNGHED
CBy United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CLBV BLAND, Tenn, Dec. 10.
Authorities here have been
warnd that a mob is forming to
lynch Will Kansler. colored. The
negro was arrested for an alleged
attack on the 15-year-old dsugh-
ter of James Cry, white. Tho girl
identified the negro as her assail-
ant. Kansler is held in the Jail
and the authorities are prepared
to resist an attack if one is made.
4 clash is expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-19
GAR HITS WAGON

Saturday afternoon a Mckinley
park car bumped into q delivery
wagon of the Fidelity Transfer
company, smashing the wagon
and throwing the horses. Driver
]. F. Wallace was hurried to the
ground and his face badly bruised
up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-19
VIKINGS TO HAVE
ENTERTAINMENT

The Ancient Onder of Viktm gs
will celebrate Christmas this year
with big festival at German1a
hail December 26. There will be
a onea-ct comedy, "Ingvald Bne-
reen," and plenty of music and lit
erary features.
Norwegians have celebrated for
centuries and much interesting
mythology and many interesting
traditions are handed down i'm
these annual programs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-19

(This is a story of a photoplay
which began Dec. 16 and will be
shown in every city in the country
until Christmas. The play and
the pictures were made for the
National antituberculosis associa-
ton.
Beginning Wednesday, the
Scenic theater on Pacific avenue
win show these pictures for four
days. The entire proceeds will
go to the nti-Tuberculosis so
cbety of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-19

Y AND HIS WHERE
piled a little art to the lamp
shades and bric-a-brac made in an
Eastern tenement factory. But
Ellen wrote encouraging letters
home and kept alive her dream of
being great.
One day she plucked up cour-
age to go to the art school and ask
how much money she would have
to pay for lessons. She was told
that she must have 500 to even
begin the course, and went home
disappointed.
Jimmy Jordan happened to be
in the art school that day. Art
was one of the things he spent
some of his millions on, but Ell
lens pretty face, as she talked
with the teacher, outdid, in jim
|my's eyes all the works of art he
had ever seen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-19
Aged Judge Suicide

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 10
Jumping from the ten-story win
dow of the Mutual Life building
last might, Henry F. Allen, age
10, a former Judge, committed
suicide. Every bone In his body
was broken but his eyeglasses,
which fell near him, were unin-
jured. Before leaping to his death
he tied a handkerchief over his
eyes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-19

ium, the Old tenement was pulled
down. and in its place Jimmy Jor-
dan built q model tenement where
men. women and children could
be clean. happy and healthy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-19
CAPTURED BY
BANDITS
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 10
Preparations for rescuing Enrique
Gomoros and L. II. Wolheim, THE
latter an American citizen, from
the hands of Mexican bandits were
begun here to-day. The men are
held for a $4,000 ransom, it is
said. Gornoros is the son of a
wealthy Chihuahua family and a
graduate of Cornell university.
The bandits seized the two men
while they were touring Santa
Clara in an automobile Last We'd
nesday.