davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31

The working people of Denver are
)leased over the nomination of Henry
Y. Johnson for the office of district
udge. 1t has been several years since
Mr.. johnson served the people of this
city. but the services he rendered seem
20 have pleased the citizens. judging
rom the large vote Mr.. Johnson re-
seived at the primaries.
Mr.. johnson last served the people as
3ounty judge, but some legal tangle in
solved his seat and that of another
.ounty Judge, and the supreme court
uled that Denver county could not have
wo judges. and Mr.. Johnson's seat was
declared vacant. Since that time he has
aot sought public office. and his decision
o re-enter public life is hailed with re-
loicing.
The people of Denver know the kind
of Judge Henry v. johnson makes. He
erved the citizens of Denver in that ca
acity. having been county Judge from
904 to 1905.
AS mayor of Denver. from 1899 to
-901. Henry v. Johnson was very close
o the people, and his position at that
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31

vile innuendoes which alone should show
their character to thoughtful people.
AS an honest, efficient and faithful pub
lie official, Mr.. Pearce stands on his rec
ord for reelection. Governor Shafroth
says that "Pearce is the only secretary
of state that Colorado has had" He has
saved the state, by his efficiency. more
than his total yearly salary every month
that he has been in office. He has saved
the state on the contracts for printing
the amendments alone 100000. This
money in the last analysis II paid by the
working people. 1t was due to his ef-
forts more than any other mans that
the troops were kept out Of the northern
coal fields, and he has always stood tried
and true to the interests of the common
people. He should be triumphantly re-
elected to show that the people, not the
corporations. elect the officials OF this
state.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31

time guarantees him very large vote
at the coming election.
In speaking of his candidacy, Mr..
Johnson said:
Il heartily indorse the platform adopt
ed by the Democratic national conven-
ton at Baltimore, 1912.
"A public officer is a trustee and serv-
ant of ALL THE PEOPLE.
1T is the duty Of the court to justly
administer the law-nou to make law.
Every person charged with an Of
fense is entitled to trial by jury of his
peers-even for constructive contempt.
"The truth of statement should AL
WAYS be ample defense in a trial for
its declaration.
The rights of the people are CLEAR
LY DEFINED, and MUST be upheld.
Il respectfully ask the suffrage of the
people at the coming election"
When the working people of Denver
go to the polls they should remember
that Henry v. Johnson is deserving Of
support, and they should accord him that
support on Nov. 5.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31
THE DENVER q RIO eRANDE RAIL.
ROAD.

The railroads form q substantial back
bone to the progress and prosperity OF
Colorado, thus adding materially to the
prosperity and happiness of our citizens,
of whom 80 per cent. are wage-earners.
Standing foremost among the leading
railroads of Colorado is the Denver &
Rio Grsuds. whose general omces are To-
Gated In the Equitable building, corner
of Seventeenth and Stout street, Denver.
To operate a railroad such as the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad necessitates
an enormous amount of capital, and
most conservative and efficient manage
ment. That this road is properly man.
aged is shown by the flourishing condi-
ton of its affairs and the efficient serv-
ice they render the general public at all
times 1t is supplied with all Of the lat
est and most modern equipment, and
their army of employees receive the very
best compensation for their labor and
they hold the officers in the highest
terms.
An enterprise of this character Is a
great benefit to the state and is deserv-
ing of the earnest support and unre-
stricted patronage and cordial good will
of every wage-earner and loyal citizen.
This railroad company is heartily In
sympathy with labor when properly con-
Quoted and has never opposed its broad
underlying principles, but has shown it.
self to be manifestly fair-minded and de-
serving of proper recognition in this re-
view of the honorably conducted enter
prises in our midst that are worthy of
our endorsement and continued support.
The officers of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company are: B. F..
Bush, president, St. Louis, Mo-; E. l..
Brown, vice-president, Denver, Colo; A
s. Hughes, general traffic manager, Den
yer, Colo.; s. K. Hooper, assistant to
general traffic manager. Denver, Colo;
Frank A. Wadleigh, general passenger
agent, Denver, Colo. and Fred Wild, Jr,
general freight agent, Denver, Colo. All
of the officers and directors of this rail
road are broad-minded and public
spirited business men with long expert
ence in their important line of business
and are held In the highest esteem and
confidence by all who know them When
called upon to help any worthy cause for
the betterment of the state and the
working people this railroad has never
been slow to respond. Owing to their
honorable and public-spirited method OF
dealing at all times they have built up
large and substantial patronage and
their business is constantly on the in
crease.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31

Reuben ]. Morris stands for the peo-
pie and the peoples cause. He believes
that officials are public servants and not
bosses. He advocates putting the cor
porations out OF politics.
Mr.. Morris advocates closer relation
between capital and labor. and believes
that they should work hand in hand. so
that the country would have no more
strikes. no more panics or extreme pow
erty; that people might dwell together
In unity. He believes that labor and
capital should meet on q common ground
that peace might reign supreme. Mr..
Morris seeks the votes Of laboring peo.
pie for the ofice Of state senator.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31
TOBACCO COMPETITION.

Richmond, Va.-The American Tobac-
CO Products company has been chartered
by the state corporation commission with
capital Of s50.00o.000. The promoters
announce that the company is formed
for the purpose of entering the cigarette
field in competition with the American
Tobacco company. II the rumors which
have been afioat for some time are true.
the new company will be a formidable
rival to the tobacco trust.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31
WOMEN TO ACT As CONDUCTORS.

The Philadelphia Rapid Transit com
pany is about to remodel all of its old
cars into side-door cars for the benefit
OF the women conductors it plans to en-
ploy. The cost OF the change will be de-
frayed by the saving In single year
through the employment OF women con-
ductors. The women win be paid about
$l2 q week. as against SIS or $1s . week
now received BY the men.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31
ROADY KENEHAN
FOR STATE AUDITOR
Candidate on the Democratic Ticket.
UNION LABOR CANDIDATE.

st. Louis.-M. ]. Cassidy. member Of
the hoisting engineers and secretary Of
the Building Trades Council. of this city.
is candidate for the state senate ON the
Democratic ticket at the coming elec-
ton Information coming to headquar-
ters from all over the country is to the
effect that many active trade unionists
are aspirants for various executive and
legislative omces-
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31

respectfully ask the votes of all wage
earners, believing you want men of age
and experience In your courts who will
give all citizens fair and impartial con-
sideration. I have no corporation or
newspaper to dictate my course If elect
ed, but will devote all my time to the
whole people.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31
rUlLy SCOTT

Judge Tully Scott is a candidate for
Justice of the supreme court. He is on
the Democratic ticket, and 1t Is conced-
ed that his election is assured,
Judge Scott has made an enviable rec
ord a. the presiding Judge of the court
Of appeals. In that court many import
ant cases have been taken up. among
them being the famous case against the
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31
ARE you A LIVE oNE7

Are you q member OF a club where
you can meet a bunch OF good fellows?
Why not Join the Trades Unions Benefit
association. 203 Quincy building. 1t costs
but SO cents a month.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31

La Belle Sc cigar. the best union-made
So cigar In the Unitel stAtss.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31

Try . Principe de Less cigar for n
aftsr-dinnsr smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31

A d ertis 9 m e n {.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31
r. }. MORRIS,

A dvertisem e m e MT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21
WILL NOT APPEAL
 SUIT ALREADY LOST
J. $. Ingram and Jeff Hicks Settle Suits Growing Out of Bank Troubles and Pay One
 Plaintiff $5,OOO.

Instead of appealing case that went against them recently in the Jefferson circuit court, and which re- suited from the failure of the Pine Bluff Trust Company, J. s. Ingram and Jeff Hicks trust officers of the defunct hank, yesterday settled the suit and paid to C. O. Handley, the plaintiff, $5,91S.15. The suit was on stock pur- chased by Handley during thcA exist elce of the trust company. Other suits in which Judge c. M. Philpot, F. w. Eek, K. M. Roane, J. B. Brown and J. H. Shelby were plaintiffs and 1n- gram and Hicks defendants, were al- so settled rather than permit them to go to trial The amount of the settle ments made with the latter named plaintiffs were not made public, but the cases have been dismissed. Hand ley's case, in which Attorney Coleman and Can't represented the plaintiff vas the only one tried and it was generally admitted that the verdict in that case for Handley practically de cded the other suits, as the petitions were identically the same.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21
PHILLIPS HEADS
 PCULTRYMEN
Annual Election of Officers Last Night -19l3 Show Will Be Score
 Card Affair.

The Jefferson County Poultry Asso- citation held it's regular annual cleo ton of officers last night at a meet ing in the assembly rooms of the Chamber of Comerce. The election resulted as follows:
 E. w. Phillips, president (re-elect- ed); H. G. Spaulding, vice-pres.; A. G. Russell, secretary re-elected); V. D. Webb, treasurer; Met Wilbourne, superintendent. The following mem- bers compose the executive commit tee: c. B. Smith, Joe Mitchell, H. L.. Sternberg, J. B. Vinson, J. k. Schenke. W. C. McBryde and Theodore Jones.
 The show just held was discussed and plans were also taken up for the next annual exhibition. In all prob ability the 1913 show will be score card affair instead of comparing the birds as heretofore The work of H. B. Savage, of Belton, Texas, and c. A. Emery, of Carthage. Mo-, as judges in the recent show was satisfactory and it is likely they will be engaged for next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21
WARNING ORDER.

10 23 30 il 2 14 21.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21
A GREAT BUILDING FALLS PORTO RICO'S NEW WONDER

From far away Porto Rico come re- ports of wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly benefit the ceople. Ramon T. Marchan, of Barceloneta, writes "Dr. Kings New Discovery is doing splendid work here. It cured me about five times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother of severe cold in his chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my advice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Rico." For throat and lung troubles it has no equal. A trial will convince you of it's merit. soc and $1.00. Trial bot ties free. Guaranteed by all drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County. Arkansas.
 Martha Kitrell, plaintiff, vs. Ed Kitrell. defendant.
 The defendant Ed sKitrell is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff Martha Kitrell. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Novem- Der, A. ID. 1912.
 G. B. LITTLE, Clerk.
 G. c. LITTLE, D. c. 11-14-21-23-12-5-12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Odessa Ward, plaintiff, vs Calvin Ward, defendant
 The defendant Calvin Ward, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff Odessa Ward. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 22nd day of Oct, A. D., 1912.
 G. B. LITTLE, Clerk.
 G. c. LITTLE. D. c. 10 23 30 ii 2 14 21.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21
WARNING ORDER.

10 23 30 II ' IA 21.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Maggie Jackson, plaintiff, vs Sam Jackson, defendant. The defendant Sam Jackson is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff Maggie Jackson. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 22nd day of Oct, A. D., 1912.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 G. c. LITTLE. D. c. 10 23 30 II IA 21.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21

County of Jefferson, Vaugine Township.
 Before Gabe Meyer, J. P. J. E. Boyce, trustee, plaintiff, vs. John w. Hood, defendant. Defendant, John w. Hood, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, J. B. Boyce, trus- tee, against him herein. Given under my hand and seal this 30th day of October, 1912.
 GABE MEYER, 10 31 II IA 2 28.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds O. E. Mckenzie to J. B. Atkins, SC l. 4se IA, sec 23, 6, 12, ct al.- $2,50)00.
 J. o. Pickup to E.. l.. Bowe, pt. frl nv IA, sec. 19-47.- $500.0O. R. P. Woods to Thos. R. Ashcraft and w. c. Hudson W 1-2 ne 12, sec. 15-5-..-S1 100000.
 Mrs. Lcis V. Murphy and Pinch back Taylor, lot ,, blk. 3, Geisreiter's SD of SC IA Sc IA, sec 16-6-9.- $225.GO.
 G. J. Meyer to J. s. Reap, pt nv IA, sec. Il, 6, 9.-$1, 100000.
 Quit Claim Deed.
 John Simpson to G. J. Meyer, pt. nv l-4 sec, Ill, 6, 9.-$1.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21
Mayor George B. Lrlnn.

Mayor George B. Lunn.
 Little Falls, N. r., Nov. 20.-Mayor Schnectady, has been sentenced to serve fifty days in jail or pay fine of $50 in connection with his arrest here some weeks ago for violating city ordinance in addressing a gather ing of strikers. The mayors attorney will appeal the decision.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-07-25
MEX|CANS BUTCHER
CITIZENS Of j. S.
FALL ARRAIeNs STATE DEPART.
MENT FOR ITS FAILURE TO
SECURE REDRESS.
HAVE MADE NO PROTESTS
Senator Swanson Says If Reports Are
True, We Should Hang Our Heads
In Shame and Dissrace-other
Countries Get Redress.

Washington.-In strong arralgn-
ment of the United States govern
ment for its failure to secure redress
for injuries to American citizens
and property, resulting from the Mex
ican insurrection and revolution, Sen
ator Albert B. Fall of New Mexico de-
clared in the Senate that this country
would not regain its prestige in Mexi-
co in fifty years.
He declared that China, Germany
and other countries had forced Mexi-
co TO make restitution for the dam
ages inflicted on their citizens. Thus
far, he said, the United States had
done nothing. He added that because
of the course of the State Depart
ment. the people of Mexico believe
that this country is behind the Madero
government and that it was respon-
sible for the overthrow of President
Diaz. in the interest Of Madero.
"If the people of the United States
knew all the facts" declared Senator
Fall, mot all the soldiers in the coun'
try would be able to prevent the
crossing OF the border, because OF
the Indignation that would be arous-
ed. And yet nothing has been done
to relieve the most intolerable condi-
ton that American citizens were ever
compelled to undergo"
Senator Fall urged the adoption OF
the resolution instructing the war
Department to ascertain the extent OF
the damage caused by Mexican bullets
fired across the American line during
the engagements last year at Doug
las. Ariz., and FL Paso. He declared
the resolution did not go far enough.
He said there had been no word OF
protest from the American govern
ment although it's citizens had been
killed, women outraged, and over
$500. 1000 900 worth OF property de-
ctroyed by MeXicanS"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-07-25
Politics in Newberry County.

The Newberry campaign will open
at Mt. Pleasant within the next few
days and closes at Newberry, August
&c. There are 16 appointments for
the candidates. The list of candidates
is larger than usual There is op-
position for all offices except master
and treasurer There are two candi-
dates for senator-Col. d. A. Dickert
and Alan Johnstone; six for supervi-
sor; four for superintendent Of educa-
ton, seven for probate judge, two
for coroner and eight for county
commissioner. There is one Blease
man and one Jones man for the senate
and the candidates for the house are
equally divided tetween Blease aud
Jones
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-07-25
IMPROVED SCHOOLS
ARE NEEDED IN SOUTH CAROLINA
so REPORTS RURAL SCHOOL
INSPECTOR.
HOW TO BETTER THE SYSTEM
Order Out of choas is Prime Demand
Of Situation, Says Professor Hand
in First Series of Articles Dealing
With Educational Reform.

Columbia.-The object Of these ar
ticles is three-fold to put before the
people of South Carolina an unvarn-
ished statement of some of the most
obvious defects in our socalled sys-
TEN of education, to offer with becon-
ing modesty some suggestions as 10
remedies. and above all else to pro-
woke intelligent and sympathetic dis
cussion of our educational conditions
needs and possibilities. | do not ex-
pect that all will agree with me ful
ly in either my diagnosis or my sug-
gested remedies. If | am wrong IN
either, | am open for CONVICTION,
and shall be grateful for correction
However, whenever l know am
right. / am not concerned about the
opposing views Of any man or set OF
men. No one would be more con-
tent than !, il could arouse even
through spirited opposition some one
to give us a well-supported, well-or'
ganized and efficient school system In
this state.
We need accurate information
motivity, guidance and courage IN
dealing with the whole matter OF
education. Large numbers OF our peo-
pie are absolutely ignorant OF our
actual conditions. There are others
who have a general acquaintance
with these conditions but not su'ii-
cient definite knowledge to guide
them safely and wisely. Both OF
these classes must be truthfully in
formed before they can become either
active or effective in bringing aoV~t
desirable reforms. There are still
others who are reasonably well ac'
auainted with the situation and who
realize the need of reform, but VINO
seem to lack the courage necessary
to undertake so big task as to re-
construct a system of education
These men deserve the encourage
ment and moral support Of all patri-
otic citizens. Finally, there is a group
of men ignorant alike of our condi'
tions and our needs, but blissfully con
tent to appose all efforts at improve
ment
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-07-25
No Hope For Japan,s Emperor

Tokio.-A day OF suspense closed
with bulletin from the Imperial bed
side that practically excluded hope
for the recovery of Mutsuhito, En-
peror of Japan. The four physicians
in consultation at the palace announc.
ed that his majesty's symptoms were
1iscouraging. The Emperor had
been unable to sleep and was delir-
lous. His heart action was weak, his
pulse so and his respiration "a. The
Emperor's subjects and foreigners
who have lived under his rule are
united in their anxiety.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-07-25
Rebel Leaders Make Final Plans

Juarfez, MeXico.-To receive from
General Orozco final instructions re-
garding his part in the invasion OF
Sonora, Col. Alfonso Castenada arriy-
ed here from MADEIRA. He expects to
rejoin his column of 500 men distrib-
uted along the line of the Mexican
Northwestern railroad for 20 miles
south of MADEIRA. The rebel artillery
was shipped from Juarez to Casas
Grandes in order to have 1t safely
away when the rebels evacuated this
town. Castenada, who has been Oroz'
cos chief of staff since he assumed
command OF the rebels, was accomp
anied by his own staff.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-07-25
THE COTTON WAREHOUSE ACT
Is UnconstitutionaI According to the
Ruling Of the Supreme Court of
South Carolina.

Columbla.-The cotton warehouse
act Of the last general assembly was
declared to be unconstitutional by the
supreme court OF South Carolina.
John S. Horlbeck, ]. w. McCown
and 7. L. Clinkscales, warehouse COM
missioners elected by the legislature.
were enjoined from carrying out the
provisions of the act.
The measure as passed provided for
an appropriation Of $250,0O0 to erect
warehouses for the storing Of cotton,
and il was provided that before 1t
should become effective Attorney Gen.
eral Lyon should bring a case testing
its constitutionality. This Mr.. Lyon
did.
Chief Justice Gary wrote the deci-
sion of the supreme court, declar-
ing null and void the cotton ware
house act. The opinion was concur
red in by all Of the justices sitting in
the case. The title Of the act was
the State of South Carolina, ex rela-
toner, J. Fraser Lyon, attorney gen
eral, petitioner, against ] w. Nc
Gown, chairman; T. l.. Clinkscales
and John S. Horlbeck, as state ware
house commission, respondents. The
respondents were represented in this
case by John L. McLaurin of Ben
nettsville and w. F. Stevenson OF Che
raw.
The opinion Ly Chief Justice Gary
says:
This is a petition to the court, in
the exercise of its original jurisdic-
ton, in which the petitioner prays
that an act of the legislature entitled
An ect to create and operate a state
warehouse system for storing cotton
and other commodities be declared
unconstitutional and that the respond
ents be enjoined from attempting to
enforce its provisions.
"The return of the respondents to
the rule to show cause why the prayer
of the petitioner should not be grant
ed was formal and merely submitted
the questions involved to the consid
Grafton of the court.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-07-25
MORE ARRESTS IN
ROSENTHAL CASE
THE POLICE HAUL IN PARTIES
WHO MAY THROW LIGHT ON
BEcKER's CONNECTION.
THE OFFICERS ARE RETICENT
lack Sullivan is Said to Have Been
With "Bald Jack Rose on the Night
Of the Murder.-Becker Has Not
Been Arrested.

New York.-Louis "Bridgie" Web
)er, keeper of an uptown resort, and
Sam Paul, head of the Sam Paul AS
,ociation,' at the outing OF which
threats were made to get" Herman
Rosenthal, the gambler, were arrested
On the charge OF suspicion of homi-
eide in connection with the killing o,
Roserthal.
Jack Sullivan, alleged go-between
between Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker and Bald Jack" Rose, the lat
:er already under arrest, was taken In
custody as a material witness.
The arrests were the result Of the
activities OF Deputy Police Commits
,ioner Dougherty who has assumed
active charge of the police hunt fo,
he murderers OF Rosenthal. More
arrests are expected at any moment,
The commissioner asserted but as to
the nature of these arrests he would
Iay nothing,
When piled with questions as tc
he real significance of the last ar
rests the commissioner was reticent
This much he said definitely:
"Webber and Paul are not charged
with being in the murder car at the
time the fatal shots were fired, mol
ire the men who actually did the
shooting, in custody; the arrests dc
not clear up the case, by jug full
although the police have made ma
:erial progress in solving the prob
EN- which has busted the police de-
,artment and the district attorneys
office for a week"
Whether the evidence that has beer
obtained leads toward Lieutenant
Becker, charged by Rosenthal Will
exacting tribute from New York
gamblers. Commissioner Dougherty
lecllned fatty to discuss.