davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
TWO WOMEN KILLED AND
DOZEN HURT IN CAR PANIC

MEMPHIS. TENN, July 1.-Two
women were killed and twelve other
passengers injured, two fatally when
fuse in Vance avenue street car
blew out today, causing a panic on the
car. The accident occurred when the
crowded car was coming down town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
posroFFIcE SAGE eLowN

UTICA N. Y, July 12.-The postof-
fee at Clayville, four miles south of
this city was entered early today. the
safe blown open and $1,000 worth of
stamps, 800 in money and number
Of pieces of registered mail was stolen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
sTovEMAkERs TO MEET

ROME, GA, July 12.-The Southern
Stove Manufacturers association con-
vention will be held in Rome July II.
and will bring a large number of Wis
itors here. A barbecue and boat ride
down the Coosa river are among the
entertainments planned by the local
stove men for the guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Harriet Trader.

Mrs. Harriet Trader, of "a Spring
street, who died at her home late yes
terday. was buried in Hollywood Gem
etery today. The funeral services we're
held at Poole's chapel Mrs. Trader
is survived by four children, ]. A.
Trader. Mrs. X. B. Simon. Mrs J. L.
Weeks and Mrs Hattie e. Dove.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12

from one to ten counties. They get a
small salary from the state. but the
greater part of their compensation
comes from the forfeitures and fines
brought into the county treasures I'M
der fee system.
The proposed new law seeks to es-
tablish the office of county prosecuting
attorney in every county of the state
for service in all courts, without COM
pensation from the state, to be elected
by the people and to receive salary of
not more than $4,000 per annum in any
event, and as much less as the county
authorities may determine from the
county treasures
Fines to General County Funds.
All fines and forfeitures brought into
the treasures by the county attorneys
in excess of their salaries shall go into
the general county funds. and unless
the county attorneys bring into the
treasures sufficient funds to pay their
salaries, through fines and forfeitures,
they shall receive only such proper
ton of their salaries as they do bring
in.
This bill, in the main, seems likely
to find much favor in the house, but it
will not pass. in all probability.
The fight begun today likely will end
eventually with the enactment of
law putting Georgia's prosecuting Off
GERS generally on strict salary basis.
Mr.. Fredericks, of Macon, under a
request for unanimous consent, had his
bill permitting the icing of fruit cars
on Sunday in this state read second
time today.
In briefly discussing his bill Mr.
Fredericks read some figures from re-
port of the fruit exchange, showing
that for the first three days OF one
week this season $50 ears of high grade
peaches were shipped out of Georgia,
valued at $11s,0OO
The bill was passed to a third read
ing without opposition.
A resolution of Mr.. Johnson, Of Bar
tow. was adopted in the house inviting
Harvey Jordan to address the house of
representatives in the capitol next
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock on the
subject. European Rural Credits"
Mr.. Jordan is a former president Of
the Georgia Cotton Growers associa
ton and is a recognized authority on
banking and kindred subjects.
CRIMINAL COURT WEDNESDAY.
Contrary to former announcements,
Judge Calhoun win open a session Of the
criminal eetsIc of Atlanta next Wednes-
day. when number Of jail cases will be
heard The decision was made today
when it became known that the number
of prisoners confined in the city jail has
grown in such proportions that a disposi-
ton of many Of them will have to be
made to allow room for the daily arrests
by the police
Under a cleverly conducted. but not
particularly Illuminating, flibuster at
the hands Of Mr.. Wohwender Of Mus
cogee. the bill went over as unfinished
business until Monday.
Mr.. Wohlwender favors the bill but
was afraid to trust it to a vote today
hence he held the floor from 12.10 until
the hour of adjournment, addressing
himself eloquently to the merits Of
country boys and their superiority over
town boys, without particular refer
ence to the measure under considera-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Mrs.. Francis Garrett.

Mrs. Francis Garrett, of Chattanoo-
ga. Tenn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. Peavy, of 264 East avenue, who
died in Tennessee yesterday, was
buried in the yard of Peachtres
church today. The remains arrived in
Atlanta late yesterday and funeral
services followed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12

Though definite funeral arrange
ments of j F. Bynum who died an At
lanta last night, have not been made,
the remains will be carried to She'll
man Ga. soon The body is being
held in Atlanta awaiting the arrival OF
rela tives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
MAN is MADE DEAF
BY SHOCK OF LIGHTNING

GAS CITY, IND, July t2.-Gien Fl
field was made deaf and Frank Kurtz
was knocked unconscious when light
ming struck near them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
HOW POOR ARE YOU?

Don't you feel detected and dis
couraged when you see an old
schoolmate driving to his Office in
his big automobile? Whose fault
is it7 Weren't yor chances equal7
Couldn't you save even $100 a
week? BY saving, couldn't you
have forced people to place their
faith in your common sense and
responsibility? Wouldn t YOU feel
lots more prosperous today if you
had saved just little bit of your
weekly salary?
Interest is paid on Savings at the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
EFFICIENCY SYSTEM rs
ONEROUS.

London, Eng April Many EN-
ployers are endeavoring to inaugurate
the so-called efficiency system, similar
to that being advocated by employers
in America. \ report comes from one
firm of engineers and boilermakers that
a system of piecework was adopted
with so many hours for certain Jobs
and prices for such work. One job in
particular on the adoption of the sys-
tenn referred to, occupied the time of
four boilermakers, sixteen laborers and
two boilermakers apprentices. At the
end of nine months eight laborers and
two apprentices We're taken off this
particular Job and the number of hours
allowed was reduced from nineteen to
fifteen This scheme is creating dis
satisfaction, and if continued will no
doubt cause complications that viii end
in strike, as the men are being driven
beyond the limit of physical endurance.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
OPEN MEETING FOR MILL
WORKERS TONIGHT.

Though little advertising had been
done outside of the circulation of small
cards among the men, the large hall in
the Labor Temple was well filled with
mill workers last Friday evening to lis.
ten to an address by A. F. of L. Organ
izer C. O. Young on "The Needs of the
Workingman." Mr., Young talked about
two hours on different phases of the
labor question and was listened to with
the closest attention.
Mr. Young laid stress on organization
as the need of the workers to better
present industrial conditions.
Several local men spoke briefly to the
audience and expressed the hope that
they would organize for their own bet
terment. There is no desire on the part
of organized labor to sandbag men into
an organization nor to promote strife
and discord. The mill workers can form
a strong organization and hold it if they
are willing to study until they under
stand something of the philosophy OF
the labor movement, but we cannot force
them to organize True, employers
themselves may force organization OF
unskilled employees but such a course OF
the part of the employers would be the
height of foolshness. Such course
breeds our Lawrence and Grays Harbol
situations when men act by instinct
rather than reason.
This evening Organizer Young speaks
to the mill workers again on labo
topics If your neighbor happens to b.
mill worker, 90 over and tell hin
about the meeting this evening and tel
him to come out Or, better still, com
yourself and bring him along with you
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05

Tailored suits, alterations, dressmak
ing, 293s Pine.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
A FLATTERING CONDITION.

Washington, D. c., April 4.-Secretary-
Treasurer J. w. Hays of the lnterna-
tional Typographical union has just for
warded to headquarters a document
showing the tremendous benefits con
ferred upon the members of that or
ganization by the international union.
Using the total membership of the un-
ions reporting increased scales of wages
as basis for calculation it reveals that
during the past year the wages of af-
fected members have increased 500 ,263.S4
per week, or $3,6Ol. .7l4.4S for the year.
Owing to the fact that the collection of
the international union on the old-age
pension assessment is based upon the
system, the international
union is in possession of the exact earn
ings of each of its members. During
1911, the earnings per member reached
the high total of $974.l3 for the year,
This is probably the highest average
by any labor organization in
the world whose members are employed
in any mechanical industry. The Typo
graphical union is a high-due organiza
tion and its prosperity and effective
ness is largely the result of the fact that
its members are not parsimonious in
maintaining strong financial condition.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
TO VOTE ON INCREASE.

Washington, April At is stated by
members of the railroad organizations
that a circular letter has been author
lied and sent out by the Southern As
soeiation of the Order of Railway Train
men and the Order of Railway Conduct
ors, proposing to the membership of
these two organizations a referendum
vote on a demand for Is per cent in
crease in wages ON the thirteen railroads
south of the Ohio and east of the Miss
issippi rivers. 1t is understood that this
vote is to be taken during the early
part of April, the vote to be canvassed
in this city, and, if favorable to the in
crease, the demands viii be presented
Immediately.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
STEAL FROM
CHILDREN

JOSEPH FELS, NOTED SINGLE
TAXER, SENDS CHECK FOR
RELIEF OF THE LAWRENCE
CHILDREN AND SCORES
SYSTEM WHICH MAKES 1T
POSSIBLE FOR SUCH CONDI-
TIONS TO EXIST.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
MORGAN'S ADVICE TO
HIS INK SINGERS

By Marshall Pinckey Wilder Locke.
Keep Terrible Ted in the limelight-
Now that's what you scribes have to
do;
Just publish each word that he utters,
With daily fresh interview.
Cartoon him and roast him-condemn
him
For Third Term ambition and gall
But never a word of La Toilette
To show that he's running at ALL
Don't let the folks know he's a-living-
For him Resquietcat in pax
But print every speech with approval
When Taft answers Teddy's attacks ;
Show him as a broad minded statesman,
A peace making, love sending soul
Who's stabbed by this Terrible Teddy.
(It's all ribbed up-each has his role.)
I've worked some smooth schemes with
those fellows
They'll play their parts-dont be
afraid
This Teddy's the best agent ever
And gall is his stock-in-tra
Why, he'll make them rubes pay his ex-
penses-
THE funniest part of it ally
And when he "flays Corporate Int'rests"
Put that in big type-that's the STALL
Go strong on the "Menace of Empire
"The Man Upon Horseback"-Gee,
Whiz!
Compare him to Julius Sneezer-
THAT trump is the best that isl
Twill throw such scare in the country
They'll think "the Piscador has came"
And they'll stand for the man he opposes
And never get wise to the frame.
No, Teddy don't "shirk his plain duty"
So onto the job, you ink singers.
(But keep all this under your lid.)
The front page and scareheads for Teddy,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05

The spotlight for him that's your
And when you must mention La Fol
lette
Just dub him that old Reuben Glue.
The thing when you meet with a Crisis
Is go it one better, of course,
And, so, I've a Crisis on Horseback
I got the old San Juan horse)-
A Crisis that looks like a Crisis
One born with a full set of teeth
And when they see our Crisis coming
Their Crisis will stink in a sleeth.
SO get on the job, you ink singers,
And work till Convention Day,
And they'll ev'ryone think when they
see it in ink
That Crisis from which cen the stout
est must shrink
Is a gillupen gallupen clankety-clink,
The blood of their children ready to
drink,
And hurl 'em all off q Creations brink
With club in his hand and crown on
his dink-
Till the pans all crash in the kitchen
sink
AS he rides down the Appian Way.
And fear will fry with 4 friddlesome
frawl
Az bo -tp nj ctp g
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
UNION AND OPEN SHOP THE
ISSUE.

Hartford, Conn, April Am unique
issue is presented in the campaign now
in progress for election of city officers
While the platforms of the opposing
forces are silent in reference to the real
issue, the candidates have been selected
with a view single to their attitude on
the union and open shop. Every labor
union in the city is exercising diligence
and enthusiasm in the advocacy of the
candidates who openly declare them
selves in favor of the union shop.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
LOOKING FORWARD.
(William Allen white in Emporia
Gazette.)

You are a pretty girl, my dear; we
will admit that, an unusually pretty
girl. You are striking, you have a
figure, and when you pass the hotel
the men turn to look at you. and you
have the front room lighted up four
nights in the week. There is no doubt
of your popularity at all, my
dear; so you don't have to urge that as
an excuse for the way you are going
And you know how you are going-so
does every one else in town. And it's
too bad you insist on accenting the
fact that you are he-creature. Your
dress, your gait, your general air and
attitude is that of female rather than
that of a person, and when a man is
around, if you could see the way you
act, you would blush; it isn't one man
in particular-just any old pair of trous
ers. Good Lord, girl, stop flirting and
get some sense. Take off that dress
that outlines your figure until you look
naked, and put on clothes like other
women. Don't say that those clothes
make you look stylish; what they do
is make you look indecent. Don't de-
vote so much time to the fact that you
wear petticoats, and spend little time
considering yourself as human being.
Of course, we know you are smart,
my dear; you know lota lot of
things you have no business knowing
and that shows also. If you knew what
is written on your face you would be
ashamed to go out doors; but it is all
there every one of those vain things
that fill your silly head. And where
your treasure is there your heart it.
AS one thinketh so lie is, and you are
so plainly in evidence that it is pitiful
how you advertise yourself.
OF course it's fun; YOU are having
good time; it's all innocent fun, and
you know how to take care of yourself
They all do-those smart girls; and the
good time gets closer and closer to the
edge; but stolen waters are sweet, and
bread eaten in secret-but you don't
care to have scripture quoted at you
Still it is true, and it is the wisdom of
the ages.
And you are someone's pride and Joy;
your father doesn't see what the other
men see; your mother may see and
fear, and perhaps she is trying to make
you see, too; but you think she is slow.
You think she doesn't ever have a good
time. You think she is too strict.
But no girl who was ever cut up in
doctors office and thrown into an
old suit case or trunk and tossed into
the creek ever thought she would end
that way. She knew so much more
than her mother, and always thought
her mother was too strict
OF course it hasn't come to that yet
But it's along in that direction-just
down at the turn of the road to the
left There is the bend in the river;
there is where they throw the suit case
and : yonder under that straw pile by
the barn-there they viii bury tn,
head; perhaps your pretty head will
all that light in your eyes; with al
that red in your lips, with all that GLOW
on those cheeks-your pretty hea,
! would not come out from under tha
: straw pile looking as it looks today
It is not pleasant; still you are no
r pleasant to look at, my dear for al
these things are written upon you; an
you are pretty girl, an EXCEPTIONAL,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
UNION MAN GETS POSITION.

Washington, April 4.-James j, Muir
ply, ex-president of Typographical union
No. 6, New York city, has been appoint
ed supervising factory inspector, first
district, New York city, by the New
York state department of labor. Mr..
Murphy is well known throughout labor
circles and is recognized as man of
ability.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05

pretty girl, my dear; but only
Just don't. You understand jus
don't
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05

The composition roofers in Newark,
n. j., secured an advance of 25 cents
per day after two weeks strike.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05

Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Dresses, etc,
cleaned and pressed at the American
Dye Works, 1921 Wetmore Both
phones 24S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Hearing Transferrt

PORTLAND. Or. Aug. 31,kinc OF
testimony In tho governmenntitrust
gun against tho Northwe Retail
isilmbcr Dcalets associatIo 30 he
transferred from Seattle Ia bnd. be-
SEihnine F1iday, September Special
neent Murdock arrived he,day To
Prepare for the arrival of Ii states
|tommissioner Palmer. Slnas for
lbwclvs OF the most promi lumber
qealers OF Portland and ncouvnr.
wash. are TO be issued tow, IL IS
IIrderntood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Salt Lake County Z

The contest, therefq
tion of state officers
of the state legislatu1
Salt Lake county. A
in this county would
state officers to thu
would also give the
control of the legislY
litical observers, how
Lake county and 0
state, to the Repub
The function of th
in the campaign, itd
to the contrary nj
parently cannot be
the contest betYed
and Democrats In I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
ROLL 6
OF

tie or no support for
the counties where t
strongest the Democrat
a better chance TO vii
In Cache aud Sanpete
so strong as to indicat
Gratis will be victoriou
ties.
In Weber county tbI
so strong that some OF
supporters of that moV
there is a chance to cd
for tho Progressives.
Republican Success
Taken rs d whole, thd
Gates that the Republica|
small me- iority in the ST
Salt Lake county and t
maintains it's usual ma
county the election of Il
ticket is certain. thoug
majorities. If the Democ
five seats they now hol
legislature and capture
pete. Cache and Grand
will have eleven member
house and two in the {
the doubtful counties We
there would be An oppo
two more senator's and
atives. making the Den
sentation four in the senl
in the lower house, I'll
on the assumption that
will carry Salt Lake Cd
sion the Democrats ar
| willing to make,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
DAVIS REG
AS 1

/ special W lie !
KAYSVILLE. Al
political conditionA
Gates that this "
in the coming cam
for success abou
tween the RepL
| parties. There "
county was a lea)
hold, but duringI
county governme|
of the Republical
has the solid ST
broken by the q
any county off
| it is difficult toI
not willing to pI
OF his party at
1t is pointed
that the majo,
! liGSn PaftyKa,
have been su.
than 200 votes
slightly more
Democratic col
plete reversal
Leading ReI
ment with the
usual majoriti
They claim I'd
organization
complete and
nents. and IN
the county OF
administrator
strength OF
willing to a
son for defeJ
none growth
tive acts. q
national issI
party NOW
cia bic numl
One fcatJ
has made
~ achieved
ocratic lead
county slip
ccSsire e
county wa
the Repul
leaders, W
toned TO
fight aud
tious los
Now, hoj
backed bi
ter the |
carnpaig1
the star
NotWiq
Rcpublic
party nA
port In
Telyirg
~orc
no den1
toward
two Y
work
Elijd
upon
sresSd
lhiitc.
withil
cinct
next
ing d
little
would
ing !;
that
Of pI
doul
KIM
Lay
cluA
prefer
feeling
likely
found
st1tq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Hopper Prices Firm.

Regarding the copper metalatiou,
EEs lacking said that the pJcf the
I 'netal was firm and woremain
he copper metal outloohld not
m tier, there was little o avail
II For October delivery, Az view
~ Pe increasing coDsunptiG1 lin
n world g stocks there co bc no
'f r trend for The metal ox'a firm
N, The several organizations which
ar, lacking Is associated i'm the
post condition of their histto take
advantage of this happy 4 situa-
Ifiou. BIC reports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
|ISl}CTRICAL ERA
|D8HE::ADF FOR UTAH,
J SAYS JACkL|NG
Reorganization of Telluride
|r6ower Interests Means IRE
mendous Advancement
M for State.
baJSE OF ELECTRICITY
CERTAIN TO INCREASE
Warmers, as We'll as City Peo-
hdt
~ ple, to Be Supplied; Alaska
Sa Gold Shares Situation
sli
~ Explained.
.1SE OF ELECTRICITY
CERTAIN TO INCREASE

TTAH is in line for tremendous
electrical power advancement
within a short time, and new in
forests have obtained control
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09
LION AND BLACK EAGLE
ROAR AND SHREK WAR
Imprisonment of Little London
Lawyer May Plunge Europe
Into Strife


LONDON, Feb. GA tide of anger is
raging throughout England over the sen.
tence of three and half years conf1ne-
ment in a fortress, passed by the Ger
man imperial court at Leipsig, upon Ber-
nard Stewart, a London lawyer, on a
charge of espionage. The feeling aroused
has reached such height that there is
possibility that the incident win prove
the breaking point of Anglo-German hos
tility.
The fact cannot be overlooked that
newspapers representing both of the
great political parties of Great Britain are
clamoring for government action in
Stewards behalf.
The matter will be brought up in the
house of commons as soon as parliament
meets, unless something should be done
by the government in the meantime.
British feeling has been inflamed about
the affair because the trial took place
mostly in secret. The only witness against
Stewart was a Belgian, who is reputeu to
be a professional spy and is known to
have served several terms In prison. The
theory here is that the Belgian entrapped
Stewart for the purpose of getting paid
for turning informer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09
ANATHEMAS FROM PULPIT
SCORE MACON LYNCHERS
(Snecial Dispatch to 3

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
MACON, Ca, Feb. 6.-Rev. I. w.
Galloway, pastor of the Tabernacle Bap-
fist church, scored the lynching Of the
negro from the pulpit Sunday morning.
He took for his subject, Thou Shalt
Not Kill" He declared that the mem
bers of the mob who fired shots in the
body Of the negro, were murderers in
the sight of God, and on the final day
they would have to answer for their
conduct.
He compared the lynching of the me-
gro with that of eJsus Christ and stated
that he was killed like the negro, with
out a fair and impartial trial. The
preacher stated that while the negro
should have been punished and death
was even too good for him, yet are not
our laws capable of coping with them?'
In the conclusion, he insisted that the
press and every patriotic citizen should
cry against lynching mobs and should
strive to learn the participants Of mobs
and punish them accordingly in the
courts.