davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
Drinkers Secretly Saved

My treatment is speedy, safe, conven-
lent, can he taken at home or While at
lending to business. tell about the
secret in my book, which | send FREE
TO every person Cor relative or friend)
WHO takes alcohol in any form to eX-
cess My one purpose in life is to save
the drunkard; each victim has my sym
pathy. My remedy is for either steady
or periodical drinkers. Think of it
c complete and lasting Home Treat
merit between Friday niaht and Mon
LAYS ARE DANGERoUs-eTen if the
''lahsr seems to be able to control him
SER. YOU can never tell when he will
,j,. with accident or be stricken with
aehrun tremens, epilepsy. prostration,
neart failure, pneumonia, softening Of
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reward. Guarantee niunn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
WIFE OF NEGRO FIGHTER
WANTS PART OF PURSES

Arthur Worthy. the negro pug, who
failed to appear in the semi-windup at
the Dixie Athletic club Tuesday night
because he was behind the bars at the
lnstigation of his wife was made a
defendant in divorce suit brought by
Olie Worthy in the superior court yes
terday.
Worthy's wife said that her husband
met her at the corner Of West Peach
tree and Fifth streets and beat her up
She said that this beating was not the
first she has received from Arthurs
hands. She asked for alimOny assert
ing that Worthy fought for 800 purses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14

EW ORLEANS. Dec. 1.-the
" session of the Southern In
tarcollegiate Athletic associa-
ton here yesterday proved inter-
estinS. but nothing in the least
sensational was done The trouble
some Mississippi and Kentucky
State cases viii not be brought up
until today, SO the big blowoff is yet
to come.
An alteration was made in the
rules that changed the value of the
relay race in the annual Southern
track and field championships.
Previously this race counted for ten
points, with no credits for second
and third places The same num-
Der of points are now allowed first,
second and third place teams as in
other regular events.
The annual $. l. A. A. track and
field championship events for 1913
were awarded to Clemson college.
The 1918 $. l. A. A. convention
was given to the University of
Florida, at Gainesville,
The executive committee recon-
mended that Howard college be sus-
pended definitely for eligibility
violations by it's football authori-
ties. An earnest promise ito do bet
ter" resulted in the matter being
re-referred to the committee.
The request from Professor r. /.
Flower. of the athletic council of
Trinity college, South Carolina.
asking permission to withdraw from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14

morning opened with the formal
presentation of the pennant Of 1912
to Birmingham. Reports were read,
but little of interest done.
President Baugh, of the Bir-
mingham club, will entertain the
directors at a banquet tonight. 1t
is expected that the meeting will
be finished this afternoon. but pros
poets of continuance of the ses-
sion Sunday is regarded as not I'M
likely, as the Montgomery PROPOSE
ton is expected to cause trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
WALTHOUR DROPS
UT;FAVOR|TES
FALL BEHIND

NEW YORK. Dec. little
v American team made up Of
Frank Kramer and Jimmy
Moran lost lap in wild sprint
in the siX-day bike race at Madison
Square Garden early today.
Up to that time the two Ameri-
cans had been the favorite in the
betting.
Moran who was riding at the
time, gradually fell behind as the
riders tore around the track at
terrific clip for II minutes. and
when he was nearly three -fourths
of lap behind he toppled from his
wheel. The judges declared it was
intentional and penalized the team
one lap.
The score at s a. M, the t2Stn
hour, follows:
Kramer and Moran. 2.444 miles.
Pye and Grenda, 2,444.1
Perchicot and Egg, 2,444
Rutt and Fogler, 2,444.1
Root and Hehir, 2,444.1
Clarke and Hill. 2,444.1.
Bedell and Millen, 2,4441.
Walker and Wells, 2,443.9.
Brocco and Berthel, 2,443.9.
Drobach and Collins, 2,4441
Carmen and Loftes, 2,442.7.
Cameron and Thomas, 2,443.S.
The record is 2,469 miles 9 laps,
made by Demara and Hill in 1905.
Six Teams Left.
During the night leaders We're re-
duced to seven teams and the loss
Of q lap by Kramer and Moran
brought 1t down to six.
Suter brothers were forced out of
the race by sprint after they had
gamely trailed the field for many
hours.
Bobby Walthour, a member of
the Dixie New York team and the
hero Of many six day race. was
forced to retire because Of injuries
received in Il fall. George Cam
eron, Walthours partner. then
teamed up with Lloyd Thomas, Of
the Irish team. This left twelve
teams in the race.
Old-timers at the Garden said the
racing was the most spectacular
since siX-day cycling was inaugu-
rated there twenty years ago.
A spill last night by Egg, who
escaped unhurt, and Ryan. whose
colarbone was broken, enlivened the
race. Ryan was removed to ioin
Magin, who was taken to a hos
pital after receiving a like injury
Tuesday.
Collins was fined $25. the referee
declaring he Stalled" keeping 9th
er riders back while the Grenada
Pye and Ryan Thomas teams were
gaining lap. The gain of these
teams was not allowed.
The score at 10 a. m. the 130th
hour. was:
Pye and Grenda, 2,467 miles
laps.
Root and Hehir 2,467S.
Clarke and Hill, 2.467S.
Rutt and Fogler, 2.467.S.
Bedell and Millen, 2,4G7S.
Drobach and Collins. 2.467S.
Kramer and Moran 2,467.S
Perchicot and Egg, 2,46IS.
Wells and Walker. 2.467S.
Brocco and Bcdthel 2,46GS.
Cameron and Thomas. 2.46IS.
Carmen and Loftes. 1864.
The record is 2,5OS miles laps.
made by Mcfarland and Moran in
1909
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14

~ LOOMlNGION, ILL, Dec. IA.
n Il see that the averages Of
the National league give me
three home runs" said Arthur
Wilson, second catcher of the New
York Giants, who is spending the
winter at his home.
1T is d curious fact" he contin-
ued. that all three won games for
the team. one of these drives cen
tered about the most remarkable
game of my career. We were at
home. playing Brooklyn, and as it
was Saturday, there were $4,000
persons present.
AT the beginning OF the sew
enth, the score was a tie and Nc
Graw sent me in to relieve Chief
Meyers behind the bat. There was
no change in the score until the
ninth. when BROOKLYN got men on
third and second.
Suddenly the man on third made
a dash for the plate. jeff Tesreau.
who was pitching for us tossed me
the ball and the runner started back
to third ! ran down the base line
after him and should have caught
him by an easy throw to Third
Baseman Herzog.
Il threw the ball all right, but
it went TO the outfield. and the
runner scored what looked like the
winning run. AS walked to the
bench, l got a severe panning from
the fans. Their howls shook the
stands.
Il was rotten, a bush Lacquer
and bonehead Barry. In our half
Groh singled with one gone. | was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
Fight at League Meeting Centsfs on Salary Limit
Elliot and Montgomery Cases VIII Be Considered

stockholders will enter a strong
protest against the sale of the
franchise and have even threat
ened to go into the courts if neces-
sary.
Most of the directors did not ar
rive until this morning an hour or
two prior to the converting Of the
session at 10 o'clock, and conse-
quently there was not much gossip.
Schwartz seems sure of the
Nashville berth.
The meeting of directors this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
Mothers, Wives, Sisters

While drifting from bad to worse, as
all slaves of King Alcohol do, | unex-
pecJedly found true cure. 1t was (and
isl genuine 1t saved my life. My
health was quickly restored. ! became
and am a respectable man enjoying
every benefit of freedom from the &C
cursed alcohol / speedily and natural
~ lost nh desire for drink. took less
and less. ] began to prefer tea, cof-
fee and other alcoholic liquids; the
craving for liquor ceased. | could sleep
perfectly. my stomach became well ana
] leeoycred from other ailments which
! moss know We're due to my Indulgence
Ia strong drink. was cured in only
three days. by fortunate circumstances
] learned the True Method for over
coming liquor habit with or without the
drinkers knowledge My remedy is in
dorsed by physicians and in Iegions OF
testimonials. I will send YOU ample
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
HITTING PHOTOGRAPHER
WILL COST JOHNSON $50

CHICAGO, Dec. 14-Unless a new
trial is granted Jack Johnson, when his
motion for it is argued December 81 the
negro pugilist will have to pay a fine Of
$50 for an assault on Edward T. Wei
gle. newspaper photographer.
Weigle attempted to take a picture of
Johnson as he entered the Jail after be-
ing arrested for alleged violation Of the
Mann act. johnson struck Weiglc with
a cane. He was found guilty of assault
in trial before Judge Goodnow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
T. T. HARE, GREATEST OF
PENN PLAYERS, TO COACH

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-Students
of the University of Pennsylvania are
iubilant today over the selection Of
T. Truxton Hare as head coach for
the football squad in 1913. Hare, the
all American guard Of 1901, was prob
ably the greatest player that ever wore
a University Of Pennsylvania uniform.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14

Des Moines man had an attack Of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him 10 20 to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense Of
$4,000 or more. He sought for a quick
er and cheaper way to cure it and
found it IN Chamberlain's Liniment
Three days after the first application
of this lininent he was well For sale
by all dealers (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
CALLAWAY AND SMITH GO
TO BIRMINGHAM MEETING

President +. c. Galloway and Mana
ger w. A. Smith. of the local baseball
club. left last night for Birmingham to
attend the annual meeting of the South
eTn league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
THE BOYS GIFT.

A Kodak Of course. Whoever heard
Of a boy who didn't want q Kodak a
size to At every pocketbook Brownies
81 to $12, and Kodaks, So to $50. A. X.
Hawkes. Company. Kodak Department
IA Whitehall street. CAdytD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
o,DAY HAS OFFERS GALORE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14-Hank OrDay.
former manager Of the Cincinnati
team, is considering offers from both
the American and National leagues to
60 back 70 his old lob as umpire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
KEANE OFFERED JOB AS
ENGLISH OLYMPIC COACH

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Dec. 14.-An Of
fer has been made to Tom Keane, coach
of the Syracuse university track team
to coach the 1916 English Olympic team
and he Is eNpected 10 accent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
CHANGE OF
SCHEDULES

Effective Sunday, December Is. train
No %, Birmingham Special" will ar
rive Atlanta from the EAST ills a. m.
Leave for Birmingham 1880 a. m, in
stead Of arriving Atlanta 1920 a. H..
departing lQ;45 a. m, as at present
J. L. MEEK.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Southern Railway. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14

The Whip" is the name of the
new serial which begins Monday.
It is an exciting tale of love and
adventure. It's based on the
play Of the same name now run
ming in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14

The Whip" is the name Of the
new serial which begins Monday.
1t is an exciting tale of love and
adventure. It's based on the
play of the same name now run
ming in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
A HAPPY BOY.

The follow who gets a Kodak. They're
easy to operate, cost little money, and
they preserve q record, in pictures, that
is of inestimable pleasure Get your
boy or girl one. 81 to $12 for the Brown
les, and s. to 500 for the Kodaks. A. K.
Hawkes. Company, Kodak Department,
II Whitehall, CAdvt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
ABSOLUTELY FREE

VIII send you my book. I'm plain
wrapper, promptly, postpaid. 1t tells Of
wy own career and the wonderful rem
,-} and gives valuable advice. No other
D2oA IKE it. ! especially appeal To those
ao nave wasted money on treatments.
Institutes. or remedies which had no
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oo'hIng. and you will always be glad
.o1 wrote. Correspondence strictly
.9.4N'ioentia] Keep this and show to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
WONDERFUL
5DAYS' CONOUEROR
Drink Habit

averaged drinking about 20 glasses
Of whiskey daily. also considerable
beer, ain and ale. | lost all desire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
SEABOARD WILL SELL
HOLIDAY TICKETS.

First date of sale, December 49,:
round trip tickets to all points on it's
lines and to points on connecting lines.
Ask SEABOARD Agents. (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
NEWMAN PLAYS sRANTLEY.

NEWMAN, GA, Dec. 1.-THE New
nan High school basketball team win
meet the Brantley institute five Fri
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
EDWARD J. WOODS

''4 Sixth Avenue, 74s L, New York, N. Y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-26

e Su.S..stn. tra hs~. :nt.:cst ~
th' Statc. ID /" the present tinle
III. fisheries have .t-ti ,ou~utertd ~
n4'!'.} local matters. Hallc IS / :,aI-
county OF section. T. - ~. Siaic
a@ 2 who'll, and Ne nest eeusts ..u
"ait ar CHAINED Hht. The aSh.f4.e
are :ars consid red.
Tn North Carolina geal aticA! nd
'"oAoflie survey has hen na = stu
carving tr .~nrcstlG.tlunS rtlatu. ~
I>fi aht ",stet protection and ft.t:
walton oG the oNster. clam an. ac
mond-tttch tcrfApiu. The surSesS.at
cultivation Of all :hrr. ~ these pro
duets would H.. :. larger annual Iva
come u re State. whereas 4 n.
present llmc II is a negligible 9uan-
thy h result OF tho work ~ tn.
geological sIrvey has been I" t>tab-
llsh a fish commission. whose inffe
d''tlon j only oyer q few u4nt4,~
~ the State. md tn. passage IL 80
81 bE thr legislature which u..kya
possible the cultivation % the oyster
III North Carolina The lnveetsa-
lions "r the survey with regard IL the
oyster hiNc proved rather conclusive
~ that Il IS both practicable and
profitable 10 cultivate ;nts sea food.
We North Garolinians are too APT
y merely cunSidrr and he Interested
N local condltions-lhose uhica -
~ sENAs II
own II not to realize that No are
citizens u 3 state. and that whatever
operates 70 the d~etrinltnt 81 ans
portion Of the St.te affects every
Other portion either directly or In
directly. TIL great ulIfeIen>. u tn.
Topography OF our state and IN the
industries resulting from thess varied
conditions has a tendency & section
/ ;Aflz'. 50 70 speak. the western, rtdhl.
and eastern portions Of the state, ald
1t is rather hard 70 enlist the sNrn.
pathiss of tho mountain folk in VIVA
affects the welfare OF the man O.
The coast. II We are, howeNtr. |.
build up % great progressive state
one which Is to reap In the TulleS
measure the value Of the ahunlan
wealth with which nature has N
dowed il. the citizen Of the moUn
tainS Must consider the natural r.
sources OF the coast, and the man =
tho coast must have regard for II
conservation OF ONr r.
EOurctS. We are mutually depend
] ent n citizens OF (. stale, ard y
want our Legislators TO realize til
/ and be Statesmen enough TO CNnSlI.
] the welfare Of the State before tn
IF aay particular 6cctiOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-26
A Neglected Natural
Resource

n considering .he -la{cc, OF on.
S'FNa'i"n one IS not spt 10 uah, !nta
sc'opht That It Should apply II . ,-rv
reai and practical sens. 10 ,hc rrn.c,-
e'oh ana pcrpetQation .. .,.~ hsh
oyster and other products ~ thc =,
JuSt Dc much as . tne orot.ctina ~
Inc natural resources Of til, Lara
Mere Is no out hut that Inc SUNNY
" suiDls ffsh. CLAIMS. oyst.r IS and
o, 81 prodarts j. the waters ot
North caroline IS becoming hess and
Tess each year. There are ~. pa
sons Tor this condition. It inslr,-
clent laws for the protection and re--
ulat1on OF the catch of tlsh and ov--
ters, ana - 0 enforcement OF tna
laws which have already been passed
II some counties of III. state the laws
We now have on our statute books are
practically DEAF letters for the yea
sons that 't+yt Is 10 waE Of en-
forcing them,
The falling Of IL The catch II -ii-
p'e i'Sn - 40, que - thc Us. II any
particular kind OF apparatus, bat TO
over fishing and tie U.s., II hin
APPARATUS III places where j. nush.
not 10 be nseo. Hundreds q tEous-
ants Q: snlal. fish have pc~n caught
which, I s'loaed TO remain IN the
water. WOuIl il d ,c.t. 81 7yo be-
come valuable edible fish. Tie small
fish caught IN tlsis va. ere often
dumped on n. shore ald USED rs
lCrlI'ztr. or shipped =, market With
q 1aiHt hop" to"t thcS rnay be mar
bat ~ :ICst cases they arr
thrown cot ny lta dcIl~2 IS bic.
II the Sot.li ssh arc Destroyed tby
NhateNr" nrahSf, 4 IL s saif-cyident
Iact sE-t !, WI; Hot 90 hong iiafcr.
th@re WIi DE a scarcity oi l-rs.s ones,
and finally certain ISL viii became
extinct IN the North Carolina waters.
IT la possible to protect and per.
petuaf. our fish and oyster industries
by the cn2.tnlcnt and enforcement O.
adequate laws. I believe tina the
only adequate method Of enforcing
state laws and fostering our fshjns
industries ts through the operation
OF q St3te fish commission, havin:
jurisdiction over all the counties O
h State. The work OF such a con
mission should be, not only to sc
that tho laws are enforced, but !
should be able to carry on invcstiGa
tons relating TO the fishing Indus
tries; 10 study local conditions an
be able 90 render just decisions IN 70
gard to the best policy TO pursue 10
the pe~rpetlation Of the oyster an
any ,taeH type of :ish with the iae
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-26
BONE OF AN O'POSSUM.
BLOOD POISON. DEATH
John =. Brooks. prominent Citizen ct
Crifton. Dies From Very Jnu-naI
Cause.
fBy tho Associated Jrcss.l


GftIton, NOV. Is3.-John Z. El"yhs
n CT the most prominent men q
this section. died at his home in tfrif-
ton Of blood poisoning, which war
caused IN an unusual manner. 4 nal
bone Of al o'possum lodged in fBrool<e
system while ne was part3kllS Of {.
meal Of the game. and remained sotnt
time. The blood poisoning followed
soon after its removal. MIR. Brooks
WAS II years OF age, 8nd a man q
large means, owning valuable IncrcaE
tile. real estate and farming Drnprfi!'>
in Grilton and Pitt county. lie VS. .
man Of much influence Il 81" WIZ
did much for the advancement q h
community. He was the person rlr1'
instrumental in the establishment ~
graded schools in Grifton. nr
Brooks was q Mason and q cnbe %
the Christian church and The Trnera
was conducted jointly by the Masonic
order and Rev. j. G.. Caldwell, pref.
dent Of Atlantic Christian college. Es
is survived by his wife and FIVE chill
dren. two brothers and two sisters.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-26
THE ADVANCE OF
CHINESE WOMEN

~ Hlc Somcth4nH after his fashion.
women nave always been ratriots
,ohilIeS or approval from the ladies'
10 every country, in every land where
mere mas beer oppression. where the
peoples souls have starved. ~. voices
81 women have joined IN the great
oat.le,try for Freedom. tA~ppiauec.>
sometimes a brave woman has led an
army on to victory: (Mure If it,
thinaWomen are no exception. In
Iact. near me, = friends, il hereafter
are to be renowned
throughout the world for their LOYALTY
ai:c their patriotism, Chinawonen are
W re even more renowned, even more
e12ited. tReHeVed and prolonged
appianse.l IN this our great strlg-
gle Tor the overthrow of 81 alien
race. a race hat had never a right
70 reign over us, We call upon our
women OF China to help, applause
and cries OF We will! We are here!')
We call upon our brave women Of
china TO fight, and 70 fight to the
death. even down to the last woman.
cut We do not want our women to
take up arnls While there is left a liv-
ING mar OF US to fight the battle"
hut ~ IS the home, OF IN the queer
compounds that mean home to the
chinese. where women have done
their most telling work IN the late
war. For III the Orient as il is in the
occldent, bound and circunlscribed
though she is III All her acts. she is
the mort powerful wnnan i, the
land.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-26

grabbing from the passing piles q
labor. land speculation rum up rents
AMI the s~tcrekoCpcr mas more expense
thai, he should and this becomes q
grizzly bea Government funds are
squandcred and taxes are high and
his becomes q grizzly bear on the
wayside. Farm lands are going up
and held for speculation and it costs
the farmer more to farm. and IN addi-
ton capital is locked Up IN useless
land specuiattons and this makes in
terest high II high interest adds to
20 the cost OF doing business and be-
comes 4 great grizzly bear on the
road. The trusts water their stock,
monopOlize the markets, raise prices.
cut off production and make million
aires, and all these things become
huge grizzly bears on the roads Of
commerce, robb1ng the workers It
both ends. And II the southern farm
er wants to swap his cotton to people
in Europe tor the things y q they
make ana are willing TO send them
in larger quantities than the trusts al
homo Will let him have them, INC
government comes IN and turing loose
| ,lpcn him q. huge grizzly bear by the
| name of "~Protection' which eats UP
| about hat Of his bale Of cotton be-
fore it has baen returned 10 nam 10
the things that ne needs.
Can we expect anything better Hli
| We get OUT some OF the grizzly bears
from the road side? W" have not
| named hsif OF them. Let tie rcaoef
go ahead and count more. he can
| think Of plenty. But the "orst 'h'nS
| about il, % that It IS SO n'cn sas,e'
! to pile UP wealth Ly :n1iHthS ths
grizzly bear game 4 L Is % st@nG
at ei;@ur end OF the producing me
and create wealth, that ever" one
Who can catch Oh to the game = islhs
awake a. night studying now re can
heco1na q grizzly bear. IL can
scarcely be blamed for that sincf nc
sees that the bears are Easli9 more
wealthy and can get thHlF "e5-'lH =.
mrch easter nan tic acer VINO st2Hu
~ either end and stay: n >'' ~
tho ray. II this oo.,.tTE tte -f'|zit
, hears are getting about - pr mt -
All the wealth AND We al Sbr.lN ~
ourad tones and hJte,l breath !-at ~.
! 4, something worse 70 MS
And the funny part Of i ""iid ~
vara Il net go SAD, that Nnen 2 sfists
,nan a.. = newspaper t?-at : NofA!Is
FOR the grizzly bears cones al" ~
al, IN that tie grizzly bears 80 IN.
,bir-s that make tie country rl'h atl
not fne labor that produces = n
or:1ylies get, We 3ll believe IS. S,'%H~t
isn't .:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-26

Any man knows e:eI< u - ~
Ten Commandments "Aa14 "a@
o,re. fellow nre36t1S - =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-27
ARE U. S. MINERS UNFAIR
IN THEIR DEMANDS?

The miners of the United
States are demanding of the OPP
orators that their wages be in
creased, that they be not discrin-
mated against because OF union
affiliations, that the principle of
the minimum wage scale be rec
ognized.
The operators, backed by all
fhe power of Big. Business, are
refusing the demands of the men,
and a strike that will cause untold
suffering and that will paralyze
the industry of the country, is.
threatened.
And through the newspapers
that are its organs, Big Business
is yelling to the people that it is
the miners who are doing it, that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-27

WEIGH, w. Va, March H.
Sixteen bodies have been brought
to the surface of the Jed mine,
two miles from here, which was
wrecked by an explosion yester-
day morning.
The bodies were horribly mu-
tilated and disfgured.
Fifty-five other bodies have :
been located under heaping piles
of debris. They will be brought
up before night. r.
There were ninety-three men
in the mine when the explosion
occurred. Yesterday afternoon.
-