davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
SUMMER COLDS
COME FROM A
TORPID LIVER
Active Liver Keeps the Head
Clear and the Smile Cheerful
When the Liver Gets Lazy the
Blood Thickens and the System
Becomes Easily Susceptible to
Cold and Disease.

The summer cold Is directly trace
able to an inactive liver. You get
overheated and cool off too suddenly,
the pores of the skin become closed, the
blood recedes from the surface Of the
body and congestion Is produced. The
same condition follows when you sit in
a draft. or get wet. The liver finds 10
efforts overcome by pressure of the
blood, and food remains In the stomach
or bowels The head gets hot, the feet
cold and the bowels constipated. Right
then and there is the danger point. The
bowels must be kept open. The system
must be relieved of congestion
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the great
est known relief 1t is better than Gallo
mel It will rejuvenate the liver send
the blood racing through the veins.
dispel the congestion and make you feel
as if life is worth living
JACOBS LIVER SALT acts quickly
and mildly, and never gripes or nau
seates Don't take an inferior substi-
tute Some stores may offer other prep
arations upon which they make larger
profits, often similar name. but very
different in action. JACOBS LIVER
SALT is 25c for a 1-2-lb. jar at drug
gists, or. sent by mail (postage 16e ad-
ditionaD. Jacobs Pharmacy, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
URGES CURFEW
LAW IN ALLAN IA
NewsboyS Club Also Is Planned
by Chief County Probation
officer TindaII.

W. ". Tindall, chief county proba-
ton officer, seeks strict laws regard
ing the public conduct OF children. He
began today a plan to obtain a curfev
law and to effect a newsboys organi-
zation
Il am going to try to have both the
laws put into effect" said Mr., Tindall
We need a curfew rule in Atlanta
probably more than any other thing
concerned with children. The news
boys association might be made to CO.
operate with officers in enforcement of
the law and would certainly benefit the
young boys now roaming the streets at
night"
Mr. Tindalrs plan is to have the
newsboys organized into a club, and to
get an order from city officials that no
boy not a member of the club be al
lowed to sell newspapers on the streets
The curfew law is planned along lines
followed in other cities
By the two laws we would be able to
prevent a great deal of minor laWless-
ness by newsboys and could also keep
children from running on the streets "a
night unless they have written per
mission from their parents said Mr.
Tindall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
CANDIDATE NEGLECTS TO
DECLARE HIS DEMOCRACY

ROME, GA, July 17-Because the
small sentence, subject to the Demo
cratic primary was left out of the an
nouncement of Professor w. M Ran
som, of Menlo, a candidate for repre-
sentative from Chattooga county, lot
of misunderstanding has resulted and
a number of people think Mr. Ransom
is a Republican. He has been kept
busy explaining that he has never been
anything but follower of the party Of
Jefferson, and has found it necessary
to seek the public prints to straighten
out the tangle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
HERE'S NEW VERSION!
CHAUFFEUR is FINED
FOR GOING TOO SLOW

CHICAGO. July 17.-Jasnes Kelly,
chauffeur, has met the oddest fate Of
all those who have been taken before
Chicago's new speeders cou.t. Hs was
fined IS for driving too slowly Judge
Better. who had listened to casa after
case in which men were accused Of
driving 700 rapidly. displayed sudden
interest when the clerk announ ed that
Kelly was charged with going too
slowly
Kelly, according to the story Of yhe
policemen who arrested him, serted
down the car tracks in South Clark
street He was in no hurry He drove
very carefully Before he had gone far
he was the head of a procession made
up of his machine and five street cars.
He refused to leave the car ira ks an
til the policeman ordered him 70 lriv.
to the station
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
H.K. SMITH QUITS
TAT 7; JOINS 7. R..
Commissioner of Corporations
Resigns to Support New
Third Party.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Having
decided to join the new third party
movement and help Colonel Roosevelt
in his campaign, Herbert Knox Smith
has resigned as commissioner of corpo-
rations.
Mr.. Smith will go to New York for
conference with Colonel Roosevelt on
Friday, when his political plans will be
mapped out. He will probably take an
active part in the campaign discussing
corporations with particular reference
to the Sherman antitrust law.
A close friend of Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr.
Smith was member of the tennis
cabinet" during the previous admins
tration
In his letter of resignation. Mr.. Smith
frankly advised President Taft of his
intention to join the new party
In his letter Mr. Smith says he in
tends to support the new party because
he declares. that movement includes the
principles he believes in and which he
has earnestly endeavored to further so
far as 1 could during my term of Fed
eral service.
Il feel that the new party represents
these principles more directly, and with
more promise and power of REFORM
ance, than either the Republican or
Democratic party" says Mr.. Smith
President Taft today named Luther
Conant. present deputy commissioner
of corporations. to be commissioner of
corporations to succeed Herbert Knox
Smith.
The president also named Sherman
Page Allen of Vermont, to be assistant
secretary of the treasury. vice \. Platt
Andrew. resigned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Illinois Third Party
Call Is Issued

CHICAGO, July 17-Calls for county
and state third party conventions have
been issued by the provisional" state
committee of the new organization The
state convention will be held in Chi
cago August 8, two days before the
national convention The county con :
venttons will be held July ~
A proposition to nominate a third
state ticket was voted down by the
committee IA to II, and was followed
by bolt Of five members of the com
mittee AT the head Of boilers was
Charles E. Merriam, former candidate
for mayor of Chicago, and progressive
leader
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
MYSTERIOUS FEVER
TAKES NINE LIVES
ON ILLIONIS FARM

MOUNT VERNON, ILL, July IL
Scientists today are investigating a
mysterious fever that has claimed its
ninth victim in the person of John
Alderman. The deaths have all oc-
CURED on the Alderman farm, which Is
known in the neighborhood as death
farm"
Those who have died have suffered
intense pain. The temperature Of the
victims mounts to an extreme height.
After death the bodies are peculiarly
marked
The disease has affected animals on
the farm as we'll as human beings. At
sunrise a peculiar mist rises from the
land. 1t has smell like sulphur.
Local physicians have been unable to
diagnose the disease
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
ONLY PIECES LEFT OF MAN
WHO QUARRELS WITH WIFE

MACON, GA. July 17-C H. Smith.
a carpenter, quarreled with his wife
last night, left the house angry, wei,
across the street and sat on tho rail-
road track Today a searching party
found his body cut to pieces. Tires
trains having passed over him. 1t is
supposed that he fell asleep. The trag
edy took place in East Macon near the
city limits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
BOY HERO GETS MEDAL.

SAVANNAH, GA. July IA hand
some silver hero medal has just beer
awarded to Samuel F. Smith. Jr., the
fifteen -year-old son of S. F. Smith, by
the treasury department, for rescuing
Miss Mary Kelly Morrison. daughter Of
Dr. a A Morrison, from the surf at
Tvbee June II, 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Kentucky EleCtOr
Deserts Taft

LOUISVILLE, KY" July 17.-Judg.
William Kreiger nominated for Re
publican presidential elector in the
Louisville district, has resigned as a
candidate Kreiger is a staunch sup
porter Of Theodore Roosevelt and re-
fuses to recognize President Taft as the
party nominee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

If YOU are housewife YOU can not
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
into bed dead tired at night You must
get out into the open air and sunlight
If you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order by
taking Cham berlain's Tablets when
needed, you should become both healthy
ana beautiful. For sale by all dealers
&s&
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Tennessee T. r.
Convention Aug. 2.

NASHVILLE. TENN, July IL
Roosevelt leaders of Tennessee have
called a state convention of progress
sives on August to name candidates
for governor and railroad commits
sioner presidential electors and dele
gates to the national convention at
Chicago August 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
NEGROES HER NEIGHBORS,
WOMAN TAKES HER LIFE

YONKERS, n Y, July 17.-Because
negroes had bought the house adjoin-
ing her, Mrs. Charles Hubbard killed
herself last night by means OF gas.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-11
EFFECTIVE ADDRESS BEFORE
AMERICAN ACADEMY

Washington, April 6-President Com
pers, in addressing the American Acad-
emy of Political and Social Science at
Philadelphia, enlivened the proceedings
by his strong Indictment of the United
States Steel corporation. He said in
part: To-day the United States Steel
corporation is practically safe from in
convenience from the organized labor
movement. 1t has peace in it's camps,
but is is the sort of peace to which the
czar of Russia referred when he said,
Peace reigns in Russia You are lull-
ing yourself into fancied security. Some
day you will wake up and find that it
has been either dream or a nightmare.
You have crushed out the spirit of labor
organization in some of your plants. By
direct methods you have opened the
channel of immigration to your plants
and the American workers are there no
longer. They are docile-they do your
bidding with evasion You think you
are safe. So did the proprietors of the
textile mills of Lawrence, and so do
many other employers" The academy
contains in it's membership the leading
thinkers of the day, and President Com
pers created an intense situation by his
remarks.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-11
After dinner try a Principe de Lee
I. T. U. NOMINATIONS.

Washington = Secretary Treasurer
Hays has sent out a list of nominees and
nominators for the various positions to
be filled at the next referendum election
of the International Typographical
union The following contains list OF
the candidates for the principal offices
and the number of nominations they
have received: For president, James M
Lynch, 301; Fred Barker, 14S. Vice
president George A. Tracy, 245; James
NJ Duncan, 1863. Secretary-treasurer j.
w. Hays, 331; Clifford NJ Cobb, 80;
James b. Ross, 22 Delegates to the
American Federation of Labor, Frank
Morrison, 81; Max S. Hayes, 246; T. w.
Mccullough, 223; Hugh Stevenson, 221;
Charles Hertenstein, 179; Frank j. Bon
nington, 80; Daniel Delahoyde, 81; A. B.
Rodriguez, II; Franklin W. Hynes, 20;
John H. Ferguson, 13.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-11
SOUTHERN MINERS GET INCREASE

Close in the wake of the victory In the
Northern Colorado coal fields, where
their men were reinstated In the Inihes
of the American Fuel company, WIN an
increase in wages, the Unlteo Miie
workers union last Friday scored a IKE
recognition in the southern helds wneh
the FIVE big bituminous operators grant
ed the 10000 miners ten per cent III
crease or an advance of five cents ton
for run of mine.
The advance dates from April /, ac-
cording to notices posted in the mines.
individually the men will receive from
fifteen to twenty-five cents more a day.
officials of the miners union infer
that the concession was made, IN part,
to stay the real issue, and for when the
entire southern field was to be in idle
ness on Saturday--the recognition by
the companies of the miners cheek
weighmen. Under the statutes the men
are entitled to place check weighmen IN
each mine. Wednesday night at Agullar
four were appointed. The companies
barred them
The increase affects every mine oper'
ated in Las Animas, Huerfano and Ere
mont counties by the following: The
Rocky Mountain, the c. F. & l., the Ma
tional, the Victor-American and the Con-
solidated Coal & Coke companies.
Pumpmen, firemen, engineers, drivers
and all others will receive a proportion
ate wage increase.
The men of the southern fields credit
their wage increase to the indefatigabie
efforts of the miners union, and the
opening of a branch Office at Trinidad
several months ago, which has been IN
charge of John Lawson, national board
member of the Mine Workers, and John
McLennan, president of the State FEEDER
alton of Labor
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-11
COMPTON DISCUSSES
HOME INDUSTRY
(Continued from page IL

CONTINUED from page 1.)
commission and lower the revenue of
the sugar trust.
EXTRACT FROM THE POST, APRIL a..
Herbert George is Sc and happy
What is he happy about? Because he
has buncoed the business men of the
city for the last twenty years. The writ
er remembers an incident that happened
a few years ago He was in John Ross
cigar store waiting for a car when Herb
George came in. He was running a So
called newspaper at that time called
Georges Weekly. He had a friend with
him. He at that time was boosting
Home Industry. He was writing special
articles on the cigar industry and Incl
dentally holding up the cigar manufac-
turers for space in his paper. He asked
for a cigar. The clerk knew him by
sight and passed him a box of union
label home industry cigars. Do you
think he would take them? l should say
not Give me an imported cigar. CYou
see he could afford to buy an imported
cigar because he had buncoed the Den
yer cigar manufacturers.) One promi-
nent merchant at that time said he gave
him a small ad. just to keep his dirty
tongue off him. Can You Beat That? 1t
pays to have a dirty tongue sometimes.
But why talk about him any more? He
and Lou. Blonger are in class by them
selves.
STAGE EMPLOYEES TALK.
JOS Harkins, business agent, and the
executive board have signed contracts
with Elitch's Gardens and Lakeside for
the ensuing season; consequently every
thing is lovely and the goose hangs high.
That goose hangs high" is some of
Compton's comics, as my friend Boyer of
atrical Mechanical Association, familiar
ly known as the T. NJ. A., social and
beneficial organization have moved in
their new headquarters at 1422 Curtis
street They have fine club, lounging
and reading rooms in addition to splen-
didly equipped hall for meeting purposes
They will give their annual beneht at the
Broadway theatre on April 2S, whlch VIII
be well worth attending. Tickets can be
procured from any of the members
Frank Frazier, Ch. D., head fiyman at
the Broadway theatre is victim of
foul plot 1t happens that there are two
colored ladies maids with the Blanche
Bates Co. They each received basket
of candy with the compliments OF the
professor attached to the basket Ihey
were delighted with their present, until
Loretta told Carrie that she had certain
lv made an impression in this city Car
rie said Pm there, too, with the i'm
preston" They compared notes and de-
cided that the professor, instead of play
ing fayorites, was playing the neld, CON
sequently they are out for his scalp anu
threaten to sue the gentleman for breach
of promise with substantial damages
Professor Frazier denies that he ever
sent any presents to the ladies. but the
burden of proof is on him, and instead
of him spending his money on new
spring suit, he is liable to have two suits
on his hands. He claims he is the VIC
tim of a deep, dark plot. He VIII Ioliow
II to the hitter end in the investigation
Of the perpetrators to save his reputa-
tion with the fair (dark) ladies.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-11
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
THE CHAMPA BAR.

Walter W. Wright and Tom Morgan
two young, clean cut men, have recently
arrived in Denver from South Dakota
and have Joined forces in conducting the
Champa Bar at 1881 Champa street, as
pleasant and congenial an establishment
as can be found in this city. Both young
men are old trade unionists and brought
their credentials to town with them.
Needless to say, the union card occupies
a conspicuous place in their hostelry,
where "viands" of unexcelled quality
await their guests Our hosts are active
in their efforts to please their patrons
and have made many friends since they
started in business together, which is
saying quite bit for new arrivals. Well,
boys, here's success to both of you.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-11
CARMEN UP AGAINST FIGHT.

The Brotherhood of Railway Carmen
has organized local unions at almost
every point of the Great Northern rail-
road The company, upon learning that
these unions had been organized, issued
a circular letter, stating to the members
of the Garments union that they must
either leave their organization or be dis
charged An effort was made to secure
a conference with the officials, but the
representative of the Carmen was refused
admittance to the conference, although
the state commissioner of labor and the
president of the State Federation OF
Minnesota were given an audience.
These latter officials, however, were in
formed that the company would only
deal with the carmen and trackmen as
individuals Owing to the stand of the
company, complaints have been hled ana
warrants issued for the arrest OF some
of the officials of the Great Northern.
These officials have been arrested under
the anti-blacklisting laws and trial OF
the case will shortly be had. In the
meantime a number of the men have
been discharged.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-11
BAKERS GROWING.

The following statistics have been
given out by the International Union OF
Bakery and Confectionery Workers for
the year 1911-1912, showing increases in
membership, etc: There was 5O1,573,O0O
labels issued from Aug 1, 1911, to Feb.
/, 1872 total membership April l, 1911,
was 1882; total membership Jan. /,
1912, was 29,S34, making gain in mem
bership of 12,O22 from April l, 1911, to
Jan. 1, 1912. From March l, 1911, to
March l, 1912, there was paid to sick
members the sum of $21, ,5S205, and for
death benefits, $S,422.S5.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-11
After dinner try Principe de Lees
mAcHlNIsrs TAKE ACTION.

Ignoring the International Union vi
Machine Shop and Roundhouse Worheis'
formed by an l. w. W. faction OF machln-
list helpers in this city two weeks ago.
at the instance of ]. L. Donnelly, Salt
Lake City, who was elected president
the International Association of Machin-
lists has sought to combat the poltlng
workers of the fraternal unions by issu-
ing charters to the men who refuse to
enter the new union.
These men will be taken care of and
identified as machinist helpers and
placed under direct jurisdiction of the
machinists international as soon as the
present strife between the shopmen and
the Hartman system of railroads is set
tied Heretofore the men have been and
are at present under the A. F. of L., and
are known as fraternal unions.
The Denver union of helpers will be
one of the first to take advantage of this
arrangement to become identified with
the Machinists' union, as most of the
men are opposed to the new organiza-
ton, which includes unskilled workers
and laborers
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-11
BRIcKLAYERS TO VOTE
ON AFFlLlATloN.

Washington-At the last convention of
the Bricklayers and Masons favorable
action was again taken to submit the
question of affiliation with the American
Federation of Labor to a referendum
vote of the membership. The entire
western section of the country is practi-
-ally unanimous in favor of affiliation,
and is using every influence to secure
favorable action when the vote is taken.
She national officers of the Bricklayers
and Masons have for years expressed
themselves as favorable to affiliation,
Sut the membership has thus far re-
fused to become part of the general
movement by afiliation. The prospects
at this time are brighter for favorable
action than at any period heretofore.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-11
REFERENDUM ON TAX LAWS.

Washington-A referendum vote on all
Kentucky tax laws passed in the next
five years, with both initiative and ref
erendum in such legislation thereafter,
is provided for in the tax revision bill
which recently passed the lower house
of the Kentucky legislature.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-11
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Aussr. sso-rrsas.. BOZ I447.
The following printing firms are en-.
titled to use the label in Denver:

Alexander & Myers. 522 18th st.ie
American Ptg. q Pub. Co.. 1877 California. IS
Barrett Wallace 1888 Lawrence.
Bischon. l.. p. 1913 Curtis st. ........2e
Bishop Pub. Co. The r. 302 Barclay Blk Is
Calhoun * Holmes. s2l 18th st. ..........57
arson-Harper Ptg. Co. l336 Lawrence.
Catholic Register. 1885 Curtis St.......lo
Colorado Badge & Novelty Co. 1850
Champa St ..................... 30
Colorado HeroId. 1929 Market. ...........i5
Columbia Ptg. Co, $40 18th St.........3s
Denver Democrat. 907 14th St.......s5
Deal * Reed. 1908 Curtis. is..............4l
Denver ENpress, ltt5 Cherokee. -........31
Eames Bros. 1s42 Stout St............IT
Observation-Disclosures Ptg. Co. 1883 Glen
arm ;.......
Frederic. John. 1888 Larirner. .-...-.. 45
Globe Printing Co, 1912 California. .52
Great western Pub; Co. 1880 Arnpahoe. 10
Hoeckel B. -. Co, c. F.. 1913 nth. 4
Hotel Bulletin, 1888 Arapahoe St.......13
Industrial Union Ptg. Co. 1924 Curtis,
KistIer Stationery Co. W. IL. 1887 Law
renee go.
Majestic Printers. iol Appel Bldg. 18th
Mcclure Printins Co. ;issl Curtis.
Myers Printing Co. ais Barclay Blk. as
Robinson Ptg. Co.. W. f.. 1908 ArapahSs .
Rodgers. Miss X NJ. 1924 18th st. ......D