davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
Danger Point To-Morrou.

Lawrence. Mass. March THE real
nanger point In the textile situation
VIII DC reached Monday. on that day
me proitcred advance in wages OF IN.
:miiiiio"hsfa goes Into effect. All mill.
VIII open their doors and the opera
tors declare they expect the majority
work
The strike committee Of the Indus.
ira! WORKERS az the World unaal.
iH1usIy rejected the offer to-day, il.
suinS an Appeal 10 All strikers TO
4edhd last Tor the original demands
!" per cent wage increase, abolish
iient of the sPted-up system. douulc
pay for ovcrim" and assure nccs that
strike Lcnucrs E.tlor ana t,ioynunIi
held without BAN. Will be reieascd
should there be dcsertions from tncii
ranks the strko leaders admit tney
fear trouble SO do tins. c!ty author!.
clul police reiniorccineuts VIII be neIj
IN readiness Tor any trouble that may
come.
In explanation of thei, rcfus.l 10
accept the operators Offer the Strike
committee suin tnig afternoon that Il
waH SO complicated the miliowners
Themselves could not explain II. but
would run from TO - IL per cent,
the lowest pa:d employees getting the
Greatest amount.
There Will bc 4 mHss-rncetlng OF rho
strikers on the common tomorrow
AT which "a vote will be taken OF tn.
rank AMI nle rs 10 whether the work
crs shall so back 10 work. Their lead
viii tell the workers that the EN-
ployers are hard pressed and that they
Will give In on every point II the
strikers roma in lrln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

ZION of the Southern cotton mills by
9his Democratic House?"
The Southerncrs on the committee
objected at once
'You ought not mako such an In
Finuation 40 that" remarked Hard
vick Democrat, Gcorsta). Last night
he Democrats Of the House struck
Town n great Industry OF the South
give tie people free augar."
Throughout GolGen's testimony the
sroup of ill-ciothcd miscry-worn mon.
women ana children seated near him
Eyed him closely, with evident an
Fagon:sn.
Samuel L'pson. the member of tho
Frike committee. who startled and
knocked tue committee earlier in the
fH.y and whose testimony was inter
Tuptcd to allow Golden 10 go on. sat 'n
~" witness chair while Golden stood
beside him. From time 70 time he
would murinnr Indignantly at Col
cnG5attack of strike leaders
Lfpson, after telling his story. had
been turned over 10 Cox for cross
examination. The skilled lawyer found
The shrcwd Jewish workman. with his
haltirs English. q difficult witness
Timothy Hcaiey, presiden, Of the
stationary Firemcn'a Union. described
the misery and troubles Of the men ri
his Graf, IN the WOODEN mills He
urged immediate action
The strikers Will resume their story
on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

tSDeclal 10 ne JlmeS-D1SpatCh.l
New York March Fin the will of
the late Joseph Pulitzer was q clause
which set aside the sum of $4,000 to-
ward the erection OF a monument TO
Thomas jefferson. The will also eX-
pressed a hope that the public would.
by popular sui scription. contribute an
equal amount. and that the joint sum
be used for the erection in this city
OF suitable memorial 20 him who had
written the declaration of Indepen-
dcncc. and whose lifelong principle had
been equal rights to all and special
privileges to none"
The Thomas Jefferson Memorial Fund
has accordingly been formed, with
Mayor GaynoT as It's chairman and
with the Democratic Governors of New
York, Virginia. Connecticut, Maine,
Massachusetts, and Ohio as members.
In now opening the iund to popular
subscription. it Is believed that the
idea Of popular memorial could best
be furthered by small contributions
rather than ly large ones. and that
800 81 subscriptions would be more
suitable and more welcome than would
be- ono Of $500.
The Request" said Governor Dix, "is
a patriotic service that Affords fitting
and appropriate climax 20 Mr.. Pulitzer
lifelong advocacy Of the principles and
tho philosophy OF tho great scholar
and statesman" From Massachusetts
Governor Foss sends the opinion that
the Pulitzer bequest for n Jefferson
memorial "is ono of the most public
spirited events of that distinguished
Journalists career" and adds that II
would be a. goo dthing II every Ameri-
| can public servant and every politician
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

Joseph Pulitzer. To Jefferson the Amer
lean people owe a lasting debt of graft
tude second only to that due Washing
ton. The viGor of his versatile genius.
the lofty patriotism OF his noble life
and the splendor of his devoted service
give him prc-cminent place In Amer
lean history for all time The clarity
OF his political vision. the accuracy of
his watchful foresight and the triumph
OF his ideals of free government unite
TO render his Influence today the most
potent OF any American statesman. y
memorial 10 him in New York. as plan
ned by Mr.. Pulitzer, would be rarticu-
larly fitting at this time when the wis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
stenl,rn L. wnnI

Stephen L Wood. employed In the
office OF the CITY Gas Inspector. died
Yesterday morning ABOUT o'clock a,
the home OF hts father, ~. ". Wood
u North Twenty-nintn Street, Mr.
Wood was wcllknowu in tho East
Squire" having served as a mne!s.
trate In Jefferson Ward lie leaves
three sisters Mrs. w. w Grasswitt.
MIS-. y. < Cherry and Miss Mattin
Wood. ana four Brothers. c. Il. Wood.
Of Richmnnd; T J. Wood. Of Wash
!nston; 7. s. Wood. Of Columbia. Va.
hnd W. $. Wood. of ST Louis
The funeral Will take place to-n1or-
row afternoon at o'clock from st.
Johns Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

would Keep in mind the fundamentalf
of Jcfferson's life.
Fitting at This Time.
Tho Governor of Virginia, the State
which had given Thomas Jefferson to
the nation. believes that memorial
erected 10 Jefferson in this city would
be. particularly fitting at this time,
when tho wisdom of tho principles for
which he had commended is being daily
exempllfied.''
Recalling Jefrorson's trust in the
people, Governor Baldwin, of Connecti.
cut thinks 1t only natural that they
should be asked to Join in the plan for
honoring his memory. Representative
Underwood, OF Alabama, Ia in heartfest
accord with the movement TO supple.
ment tho generous boquest Of the late
Joseph Pulitzer for the erection in New
York city Of n memorial TO Jefferson.
The simplicity Of the man, he adds,
should be expressed in tho memorial.
In fine tribute to Jefferson, Senator
John Sharp Williams. of mississippi.
said that 1T is especially tcrestins
in connection with the bequest OF a
great Journalist for a monument to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
Amount Raised Will Be Added
to $4,000 Given by Joseph
Pulitzer.
GAYNoR HEADS COMMITTEE
ilncs-Dispatch Will Receive
Contributions and Forward
Them to Treasurer.
Jefcrson's Ten Rules

The following bits or proverbini
PHILOSOPHY have passed current
under the mime of ''Jcffcrkon's Ten
Rules:
Never put OF until Tomorrow
what you cnn do to-day.
Never trouble another for >yhnt
you can do yourself
Never spend your money before
you have IL.
Never buy what you do not want
because 1t IS chenp.
Pride costs us more than hunger,
thirst aud cold.
We never repent of having eaten
too little.
Nothing Is Troublesome that we
do willingly.
The evils that never happen cost
US the most pain.
Take things always by the smooth
handle.
when angry. count ten before
speaking; II very angry, count n
hundred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
ONLY TWO DIDN'T SMOKE
Confessions OF 1Oi Boys Leads to Ar
rrht of .. Sinrekccncrs.
Especial % Tho Times Dlspatch.

:, ITVCN1HI = u" IIIItH- DISPGltN.I
iioboken, n J.. March 2.--Recordcr
McGovcru On Wnsh!ngton's birthday
told i0s schoolboys tile story of Wash
ington and the cherry tree and OK
planned 10 them how wrong II was 10
lie. Then ho asked ho~ many smok ed
cigarettes. and lgi admitted they did.
To-day twenty-five small storckeepers
were arrested for selling cigarettes to
minors. Eighteen were convicted and
nncd $40 each. Four will be heard
later. The boys were all In court, and
tho Recorder thanked them for thci.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
dom of the principles for which he con
tended is daily being cxempIifcd.
WILLIAM HODGES MANN.

The Timcspispatch will receive sub
scriptions to the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Fund. Will print the names
OF the subscribers ami forward tho
amount received to tho treasurer OF
the fund in New York. Address Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Fund. The Times
Dispatch, Richmcnd, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
BERGER OBJECTS
TO BLOOD MONEY
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

Continued from First Page)
city where the conditions were such as
have been described hero today"
1T was certainly not Tor the benefit
OF the children" asserted Golden, for
the money spent for raiiroal fare could
have better been spent la keeping them
comfortably at home.
We'll. what was the real motive
That you talk about" demanded
Stanley
The real motive was nothing mora
than to keep Up the agitation TO
further the propag anda OF the In
dustrial workers" returned Golden.
How does IT concern you why ;hey
wanted to do IT so long as it was done
peaceabiy?"
Because tho propaganda OF their
movement IS the destruction OF the
movement which 1 REPRESENTATIVE
American FEDERATION OF Labor"
Testimony following developed that
two factions, one headed By Golden
and the Textile Workers Union. the
other by Ettor and Haywood and the
tight 10 secure control OF the strike,
with the women and children TIE vic
tins OF the strife
'This lie not strike" Golden de-
clared. This is Z revolution"
Golden declared that II the company
had been able 10 explain tho reason
for their ray reduction TO the mon they
would not have COMO out.
Prior 10 this. however, he had pro-
tested vehcmcntiy that he held no
b.ief for the mill owners.
y am not opposed TO this iuvestiga.
ton" he continued. II want 10 go
even farther Than Lawrence. Cordi-
lions there are bad enough, bu, In the
textile industry in general, and in the
South In particular conditions are
worse and wages arc lower than in
New England. The cotton Industry IS
worse than the WOODEN"
Golden charged that the alien con-
tract labor law vas being consistently
end nasruntly violated b. bis employ
ers.
Ucscuts InsinuntiOn.
When Golden suggested general
investigation OF The entire textile In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg, Va. March 2.-f.lzcy
BOWMAN and Miss Fannie I. Thomas
4 few days ago Il tho Baptist par
sonaee At Louisa Courthouse. Rev. {.
=. Davis neriorming :hn cnrnmnnN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
uc.rut, Iusinuntiou.

When Golden suggested 3 general
investigation OF The entire textile In
dustry. Representative Berger took oc-
casion 10 remark:
you surely don't think there is
sMy chancc OF getting AN iMveatiEa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

Mr. Green to Return.
William 4. Green will return to tho
city tomorrow. after al stay OF ten
days ON the South Jersey coast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
EIGHT HOUR DAY
IS RECOMMENDED
SPECIAL COMMISSION OF INTER
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SAYS
THREE SHIFTS ARE NEcEs-
sARY IN CONTINUOUS EMPLOY
MENT,

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE report
Of the special commission appointed
by the international association for Ia
Dor legislation to inquire into the sub
ject of hours of labor in continuous
industries, has peen made public only
recently. In 1910, at a delegate meet
ing in Lugano, it was declared that
the twelve hour day, customary in
continuous industries, was injurious to
health and the appointment of the
commission resulted.
The commission has held meetings
with nine European countries, and
the United States represented. The
general conference of the association
will be held this month in Zurich and
the commissions report will be un-
doubtedly acted upon f~avorably. The
commissioners express the opinion
that the eight hour shift in continu-
Gus industries Industries working
night and day., is the best shift sys-
tenn for such work, and they strongly
recommend it, both from the point
of view of the physical and moral well
fare OF the workers, and in the social
and economic interests of society in
general.
The consider that an iron and steel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Pacific Coast Now Waking
Record In Race For
Health.
THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS RE.
LlEvED BY STEWARDS LIQUID
COMPOUND OF SULPHUR.
BATHS ARE PART OF TREAT
MENT ESPECIALLY 5ENEFI-
cIAL IN CASES OF RHEuMA-
TtsM-PUT BLOOD RIGHT AND
SYSTEM QUICKLY RESPONDS.

San Francisco, Sept. 14.-(Speciat.)
All the Pacific coast is rapidly learn
ing that Sulphurro is the remarkable
remedy of the time. Ely its cures Sui
phurro has created a perfect Juror of
interest and excitement from Alaska to
Mexico. Literally thousands of suf-
ferers from Rheumatism, stomach,
blood, skin and other disorders have
been brought back to health and
strength by the use of Sulphurro, the
new preparation manufactured by G,
NJ. C. Stewart of Seattle, a druggist
and pharmaceutical chemist with a
life time of experience.
After MI. Stewart had given his
Liquid Compound of Sulphur-as he
called it-away to hundreds and hun
dreds of his friends and acquaint-
ances, during the greater part of a
year, he was compelled to place 1t on
the market, and recently it was dis
tributed among all the drug stores OF
California. This state is making fully
as wonderful a record of cures as
Oregon and Washington.
Sulphurro is the remedy of Nature,
and it's use is that of commonsense,
Sulphur has always been known as a
cleanser and purifier of the blood, but
in it's powdered form ii coats the in
testines, interferes with circulation
and fails to give the system the bene-
fetal effect that it should. Knowing
this, Mr.. Stewart rendered it into
liquid form. With the addition OF
other elements just as helpful, he
created this great curative agent.
Pure Blood Restores Health.
Sulphurro may be taken directly in
to the stomach, and so introduced in
to the blood. There is drives out al
impurities and poiSons, with wonder
full celebrity. Get the blood in perfect
condition. and the kindly forces OF
Nature have a chance to restore
health wherever disease has obtained
a. foothold.
In other ways Sulphurro is used tc
cleanse the system, baths being es-
pecially effective in many cases
Rheumatism's cure is greatly aided
by %Sulphurro baths. Through the
pores of the skin the sulphur passes
into the body, making this skin FRESH
and clear, identifying the complexion
and proving just the antidote needed
for Rheumatism p~oisons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
In the Labor World

vention and Relief Of Tuberculosis in
its campaign for state aid in helping
to wipe out the great white plague
which has been making such terrific
inroads upon the health OF the work
ing classes.
Union labor considers that tuber-
culosis is an Industrial disease and is
contracted by members of the work
ing classes, either through u~nsanitary
conditions in their employment or as
a result OF long hours of labor and
low wages, one of which saps the
workers strength and the other pre-
vents him from purchasing for him
self and his family a sufficient amount
of nourishing food.
Union labor enters the campaign
with the social workers, who are
fighting this awful disease and every
candidate for the legislature in this
state will be asked to support legis-
lation that will enable other counties
in Minnesota to do what st. Louis
county is now doing in the battle
against tuberculosis, The legislature
will be asked to appropriate money
for the following purposes:
First, That all advanced cases of
this disease should be provided with
beds in state-aid institutions.
Second. That these asylums should
be near the homes of the people and
should consequently be very numer-
GUS.
Third. That they should be main
tanned by the counties, municipalities
or districts, literally assisted by funds
from the state, and under state SUI
pervision and control.
Fourth. That every state aided
Institution shall maintain a free dis
pensary and have visiting nurses on
it's staff.
Fifth. That the state s~anatorium
should be completed by the addition
of kitchen, laundry, dining room
amusement hall and employees home
That it should be enlarged from year
to year until it can accommodate as
many incipient cases as the county
institutions desire to transfer to it.
Sixth. That registration of all cases
be enforced.
Seventh. That a state lecturer OF
tuberculosis be provided for, who
shall carry OH an active campaign OF
education throughout the state.
Eighth. That milk from herds not
tested with tuberculin shall not be
sold.
Ninth. That open air schools shall
be provided in the cities for weakly
and anaemic children,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Quick Relief for Rheumatism.

Quick Relief for rheumatism.
Sufferers near death from Inflam-
matory Rheumatism and Sciatica
have been given quick relief by Sui
phurro. There never yet was d medi-
cine which cured so many cases of
rheumatism, in a short space Of
time. Where the directions in the
SuIphurro Booklet have been careful
~ followed, there v yet has been
a failure.
This booklet is so interesting and
instructive that 1t is carefully read
wherever it is known. 1t accompanies
each bottle of Sulphurro as o buy it
in the drug store, or a copy will be
sent free upon request to the G. NJ. G.
Stewart Sulphur Co, II Columbia ST.
Seattle. Read ii NJ you will under
stand why Sulphurro makes these won
derfuI cures. It will open your eyes
to the newest and most sensible form
of treatment for all those diseases
which have a root in impure blood
and a disordered system,
Stomach sufferers find SulphurrO a
boon. Most stomach disorders are
caused by improper working of the
digestive system and ~cIogging of the
intestines. Remove this cause, and in
nine cases out of ten, the stomach is
restored to its natural state Of health.
The Sulphurro treatment eliminates
the cause. and the sulphurrO in the
blood enables Nature to rebuild the
| damaged parts.
Sulphurro Brings Back Health.
So 1t is with goitre, asthma, eczema,
diabetes, and scores of other affections
which transform so many lives into
e~Xistences of misery. Pure blood
works wonders in restoring health.
That is S~ulphurro's secret.
Prominent men and women in al
most every state of the Union are now
using Sulphurro with beneficial effect.
The Sulphurro offices have filing cases
filled with letters of commentator
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
IMMIGRATION FOR
JULY VERY LARGE
ITALIANS AND POL ocKs STILL
POUR INTO THIS COUNTRY TO
KEEP DOWN PRICE OF LABOR
THEY SCATTER OVER ALL OF
THE STATES.

Washington, Sept. 14.-The Blu
reau of immigration and naturaliza-
ton, department of commerce and
labor, has just issued it's July i'm
migration bulletin. Like former
months, the tide of immigration from
southern Italy still leads in point of
numbers, the July record showing TO-
$50. Then comes the following list:
Polish 1861; Hebrew 9,275; Greek g.
1872; German SIP; English 4,195. The
remaining number of immigrants were
distributed between thirty-three diff
ferent nationalities, the grand total for
the month mentioned being 7S,101. Di-
vided according to occupations there
were admitted during July 16, 54S farm
laborers, 1857 laborers, and 1904
seVants. In the trades there were ad-
mitted during the same period, 1866
tailors and 1,051 carpenters and join
ers. the remainder of the trades being
represented by only a moderate mum
Der of immigrants. The total immigra-
ton for the year ending June 80, 1912,
reached S3S,172, while during the same
period 33,262 emigrant aliens depart
ed, leaving a net increase, of immigrant
aliens of 504,910. The year 1912 shows
a decrease over the year 1911 of 40
AIS. and a decrease of 43,39S over
1910. The a 190S-9, subsequent to
the financial stringency of 1907, shows
a decrease ranging from $4,000 to so, =
600 below the total immigration for
1912. During the last year New York
absorbed 239,275 immigrants, while
Pennsylvania go 109,625, with Massa-
chusetts 70,171; Illinois 67,11S; New
Jersey 47,211; Ohio 3S,14S; Michigan
S3,559; California, 2S,905; Connecticut
1927, and Texas 22,S85. All the states
in the union are. represented as the
places of destination, but the figures
and states given give an idea OF the
sections of the country into which the
tide Of immigration reaches its high
est point.
The influx of this element, which is
considered the waste of Europe, is de-
clared to keep down the price of labor,
especially in the eastern states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
ACTIVITY IN
LABOR CIRCLES
GREATER ACTIVITY IN FARGO
AND MooRHEAD LABOR
CIRCLES NOW THAN EVER BE-
FORE IN MOVEMENTS HISTORY
THREE LOCALS ORGANIZED.

Activity on all sides is noticeable in
Fargo and Moorhead labor circles. j
is stated that there is greater activity
in the two cities now than ever before
in the history of the labor movement
in this section of the Red river valley.
The last meeting of the central la
Dor body was full Of good cheer due
to the fact that the organization de-
partment of the assembly is doing
such excellent work and also that all
men in the city are employed and re-
ceiving fairly good wages.
In the past four weeks three new
locals have received charters from the
American Federation of Labor, and
will all send delegates to the central
body, which will make The Trades &
Labor assembly a greater factor in
Fargo than ever.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

mother and highly recommend your med
icine to all my friends. Mrs. Al. B.
MARTINEZ, 121 S. Laredo ST., San An
tonic, Texas.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-sG was ailing al the
time and did not know what the matter
was. I wanted a baby bat my health
would not permit it. / was nervous, my
side ached and I was all run down. /
heard that Lydia E. Pinkham' S Vegetable
Compound was good and took the medi-
cine. have now a beautiful baby and
your Comp 1und has helped me in every
way Mrs. J. ). STEWART, 299 Hum
boldt St, Brooklyn, NY.
II you want special advice write tn
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Go. (c0nfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. YOnr letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held Iii strict confidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

industries the eight hour day is very
necessary and is practicable, and they
urge that the various governments
should be asked to arrange a conference
of the interested states, with a view
of arriving at an international agree
ment as to the introduction of the
eight hour day in these industries. The
commissioners also report that in the
united kingdom there has been of late
years a marked tendency toward the
eight hour system in the iron and
steel trade, in some important sections
of which it has been successfully in
PRODUCED.
1t is also asserted that experience of
the working of the different processes
where the eight hour day has been in
troduced, all goes to. show that there
are, as a rule, no serious technical diff
ficulties to be encountered when
changing from the twelve to the eight
hour shift. In such special cases.
where it is necessary or very desir-
able for the same mar to work con-
tinuously for a longer spell, las in
glass factories), the commission is of
the opinion that a maximum week
should be established.