davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
GOLDEN STREAM WILL SWAMP OPERATORS

The strike of the United fields
with hint of adjustment of the
the From the first the
like proposal of conference
secretary labor commissioner
federal mediator Colorado by Secretary of Labor Will
officials welcome form of arbitration that
place their differences before the public the
initiating the acas that baked the railroad track they
destruction preference intelligent action
While the daily representing the operators i>endeavong
public believe the returning work droves
reports sympathy with the facts The miners stand
firm and there fewer deerons and less violence than
large strike in recent years.
If the the real conditions existing in the southern
believe facts told to them they would
admit defeat conference 1t is believed well informed
the will be entirely
helpless surrounding great
years United Mine Workers have been organizing
every southern coal fields and in
the largest labor union earth have been working
organization of the that they
transpe when the strike called
Their organization reached into the councils of the themselves
and the miners knew their plans and ogan
of the complete efficient than had
been attempted by capital in field
possible because the have organization of
Million this half million flows golden that
swamp the whole state all of them
put There will be paid Colorado something
thousand month finance this strike and if need be this
amount can be raised half million month and this should prove
insufficient $OoOOoO thirty days could be made flow
for of the strikers and the needs of the officers
This would be but oo cents every week from the men regularly EN-
poyed.
To show pay assessment
of the
thirty thousand paid 10
their for nearly this making of from
to So
similar amount the would amount to 81 500
sufficient short time purchase the
everything they in the Centennial
While figures appalling, yet they mposibe
fourth of that will
miners
ganization expended getting
operators will the situation
few days is he belief of well informed persons.
WelW of the maxim
of
fields happen The notb
sending the Soldiers for when they
militia officers will do bidding operators
and the will witness another Cripple Creek
IT MUST NOT HAPPEN
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
FUTURE POLICY OF THE BULLETIN

The United Labor Bulletin has established policy that will
build the labor will bring the factions
together will harmonic the anagonism
capital toward labor unions and make for bigger and broad
community in which to live.
The United Labor Bulletin class publication, but
sectaria and recognizes color line.
The Bulletin will demand the rights for labor
Labor should have the right
should be dealt with only through such organization.
The Bulletin opposed strikes except when labor
recognition organization when capital refuses
differences be adjusted by agencies of
society
The Labor Bulletin will exert its energies toward assisting
capital the interests of capital and
welfare of latter will be eopardized
thereby
Bulletin believes that labor be beneficial
by assisting capital and har
monizing the interests of both.
The Bulletin political moutlpiece for
faction, but Local Labor Newspaper devoted to HARMONY
and BUILDING.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
viii Fifht to Win in Colorado.

The fight is on. We would have
avoided it; we still stand ready at
any time to meet representatives of
the other side with the hopes of eff
fecting q settlement. We will hold
out the olive branch continually. But
because we wish for peace must not
be construed as a sign that we are
not able to fight. Our past record
should d.spel such idle dreams. We
will aid our brothers in the COLORADO
fields with all of our resources; with
the advice of men of experience;
with the hearty good will and sym
pathy of the vast army of sturdy
workers that make up our member
ship. And these will give a good ac-
count of themselves against all the
powers of darkness the operators may
bring against us.-United Mine Work
ers' Journal.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04

The o. p. has been troubled about
the many complaints from our readers
about short weights in coal deliveries
being made to the homes of union peo-
pie in Denver; but no more will the
brow be furrowed and the peace OF
mind destroyed. George LeRroy,
sealer OF weights and measures aud
member of Cigarmakers' Union
is ferreting out the loads that
are underweight and causing the
scales that weigh short to be nd
justed From daylight to dark George
can be seen stopping drivers Of coal
wagons in all parts of the city ana
causing them to drive to scale
where the weight of the load beina
delivered can be determined. Many
prosecutions are under way, ard the
inhabitants of the city are happy in
the thought that when 1000 pounds OF
coal have been purchased they can
depend upon that weight In black dia-
monds being delivered.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
O O O
Way Of Getting Into Game.

By helping to better the conditions
of another organization with which
we are affiliated, you are helping to
better the conditions of your own.
When a union gets into trouble and
calls upon us for assistance. that call
should be recognized and the assist
ance rendered, so long as we can rem
der it without breaking any agree
ments we may have with our employ
er.-Galveston Labor Dispatch.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
Here's a Boy who Makes Noise.

Charles H. Wirmel, Chief Inspector
of Engines and Boilers for the
State of Ohio, well known and popu-
lar in Cincinnati as a citizen, and in
fluential in trade-union circles. visited
The Chronicle office the other day.
Charley brought words of cheer from
other parts of the State as to the in
dustrial situation. He will probably
meet the delegates to the Ohio State
Federation convention at Portsmouth.
next month.-Cincinnat Labor Chron-
icla
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04

The "star" of the Star-Journal of
Pueblo is in the ascendancy. Begin
ming with November 1. next. this
hustling journal of Che Smelter city
will issue a morning edition. The
Star-Journal is produced by union
men in all departments, and its fight
for the common people is making it
very popular with the masses.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04

I'm only an innocent little pup-dog.
l never bit anybody. Not as long
back as | can remember. Not l! And
1 wouldn't bite anybody If could
Not l! And | couldn't hurt them If
did bite them. Not /, Wonder how
| came to get collared. These aren't
dog days. Perhaps it is all mistake.
and I'm in the wrong place, and the
collar belongs to some other dog.
Who'd stay chained if they could get
away? Not II I'm off, I'm so glad
that collar didn't fit me-" And Fido
sprang out of. Bruno's collar and
scampered away, as happy a little
doggie as ever got away from trouble
he had no business ever to have got
ten into.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04

The Optimistic Philosopher has
found that there is no reason for mar
ried persons to feel pessimistic over
the strained relations that sometimes
exist between those who have taken
the vow. This was realized Saturday
evening when Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Brandon celebrated their silver we'd
ding at their home. 1921 West Thirty
eighth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bran
don are members of the Cigarmakers'
union, and more than two score mem
ber sof mat organization and many
other friends OF the happy couple
We're invited to their residence TO
celebrate the happy occasion. Mrs.
Brandon is known as one Of Denyer's S
best entertainers, she being a noted
elocutionist.
The guests passed the hours in
merrymaking until the early dawn.
wishing there were many such happy
couples in the world as the Brandons
and their happy family.
Among those who came from dis
tance to attend the affair were Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Rowland OF New
York. Mr.. Rowland is a member of
Photo-Engravers' Union No. / OF New
York, and his wife was Miss Fannie
Brandon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland
were ma .ried April 13. last. Mr.. Row
land and wife will return to New York
this week.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04

If the world thought of us the way
we think of ourselves we would carr
a million dollars a week.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04

If love were all in this world we
wouldn't have to lug the market bas-
ket or push the baby carriage.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04

The difference between bach
elor girl and an old maid is usually
only about ten years.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
Has Eve Beaten on Dress.

There is considerable criticism of
the present styles in women's dress
by those who never wore dress in
their lives, and therefore, from
practical standpoint, can know little
or nothing about the subject. The
undress feature of the situation, of
course, they are competent to discuss,
but the modern woman manages to
get little more covering than fig
leaf would afford between the V in
her waist and the split in her skirt
SO what is the use in complaining.
She still has Eve beat on modesty.-
Oklahoma Labor Unit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
COUNTRY GIRL. CHARGES WHITE SLAVERY
Mincey Affidavit Attacked by Prosecution
Mystery in Staying
Of Rich, Eccentric
Ware County Farmer

WAYCROSS. July l4.-With the
skull badly battered as IL from blows
inflicted by some heavy instrument.
the body of Mack Spain, a wealthy
and eccentric bachelor farmer whose
home was west of Waycross, was to-
day found on the edge of a pond, 20
miles from here. He had been dead at
least two weeks, almost as long as ne
had been missing from his home. Both
barrels Of the shotgun found by him
had been discharged.
Just how much money Spain had
with him when he was murdered and
robbed is not known, but neighbors
say he never had less than $1,000.
SPANS home was originally in
North Carolina. He had valuable
farm near Mexico, on the Waycross
and Western Railroad. 1t was his
expressed will that all his property go
to E. T. Wing, superintendent of the
Waycross and Western, and to whom
he had become attached. No clew as
to who killed him has been found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Girl Shoots Father
For Abusing Mother

MACON. July 14.-Little hope is
entertained to-day for the recovery
of A S Griffin. Of Jacksonville, who
was shot at that place, 20 miles from
Macon, yesterday afternoon by his
daughter Miss Ethel Griffin, IS years
of age She tainted after the shoot
ing and is now delirious
Griffin was abusing his wife, who
had separated from him, when the
daughter went to her grandmother's
home and procured a pistol. As Crit
fin started toward her with arm up
lifted she fired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Meridian Postmaster
Is Held as Embezzler

MERIDIAN. MISS, July 14.-W. J.
Price. postmaster at Meridian. was
arrested Sunday charged with en-
bezzlement of postal funds He
waived preliminary hearing and was
bound over to await action Of the
Federal Grand Jury. Bond was fixed
at $4,000, which he made.
The arrest followed an investiga-
ton Of two weeks conducted by Post
Office Inspector Hass and assistants.
the warrant being sworn out before
District Attorney r. c. Lee at Jack
son. Funds alleged to have been mis- d.
appropriated are said to be about
$4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Flames Destroy
Home; Fire Chief
Hunts Incendiaries

Fire Chief Cummings is investigat-
ing a fire which destroyed the resi-
dence of w. n. Smith, No. 344 Myrtle
street, and damaged the home of l..
w. Laudrick, No. S4s Myrtle street
Leading to the belief that the blaze
was OF incendiary origin is the fact
that the members Of the Smith family
all were away from home on a vaca-
ton. The interior of the house was
afiame when the department arrived,
and efforts to check the fire we're flu
tile.
The Laudrick family were aroused
from their sleep and were driven INFO
the street in their night clothes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Kills Himself After
Failing to Find Job

MACON, July 14.-Discouraged
over his failure to find employment.
Henry J. Thomas. Ga years of age,
formerly a merchant, shot himself
through the heart yesterday after
noon while in his stable lot.
Thomas had talked to his wife only
a few minutes before remarking that
a man was better off dead than in
debt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
President Gains IL
Pounds and Coat of
Tan on His Vacation

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Tanned
by his week in the New Hampshire
sun. President Wilson returned to
Washington to-day feeling greatly
benefited by his vacation.
81 had a splendid time in Cornish,
said the President, and / certainly
did enjoy it. DR. Grayson assured me
that the motoring and golf did me a
great deal of good physically. and
feel much better than when left
Washington"
The President gained twelve pounds
during his week away from Washing
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Predicts Epidemic Of
Suicide by Bichloride

NEW YORK, July Tive are APP
preaching another suicide epidemic
owing to the promiscuousness with
which bichloride Of mercury tablets
are sold" said DR.. G. Diekman, pres
ident of the State Board of Pharma-
cy, to-day within a month over so
bichloride poisonings have been re-
ported. The board has recommended
a State law against the sale Of these
except by prescription"
James f. Winterbotham, OF the
Board OF Coroners, said suicide was
greatly a matter of suggestion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
SOAR
To RECORD
PRICES
Oranges Dollar and Peaches
Thirty Cents a Dozen-Vege-
tables Also Set High Mark.

No, not in Nome or Sitka, but RICH,
in Atlanta.
Fruit prices have gone far beyond
the reach Of the modest pocketbook.
Short crops and a corner are given As
causes.
The corner is in lemons. Accord
ing TO Broad street commission mer-
chants, lemons are not scarce. but
they have been cornered by a New
York ring and are unobtainable ex-
cept at the price quoted.
One might turn to lines IS a sub
stitute if some few thousand other
inhabitants had not been inspired
with the same happy thought. so that
the supply of lines. always inade-
quate, has been held for fancy prices.
Peaches Scarce This Year.
Georgia peaches are scarce this
year and right at the orchards bring
$225 to 50 so per six basket crate.
SO do not blame the grocer; he is
barely getting out" at his price.
Niagara grapes are 40 cents bas-
ket, but it is only fair TO state that it
is very early for grapes.
Small and 'scabby grapefruit can
be had for 20 cents. hut the good fruit
is IS cents above this mark.
Worms. thousands of them, de-
voured the tomato crop in the vicinity
Of Atlanta one commission mer-
chant got together carload and is
the envy of all his unsuccessful rivals,
Vegetables From North.
lettuce is coming all the way from
Buffalo n. Y. Roasting ears bring
80 cents a dozen. Snap and lima
beans are 10 and 10 cents quart, re-
spectively, and respectfully
The first shipment of the season OF
Kalamazoo celery arrived Monday
morning, and naturally 1t is not cheap,
as its only competitor is the cold.
storage Florida product.
What shall the poor man do?
Why. that's easy-eat alligator
pears. They're only so cents each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
FRITZ Schef Leaves
Her Troupe Stranded

CHICAGO. July 14-More than 80
New York actors. actresses. chorus
girls and chorus men to-day are
stranded in Chicago. They were
members Of the Mile. Modiste" com
pany that closed here Saturday night.
The manager Of the company left for
New York yesterday after falling 20
raise the railroad fare for the whole
company.
FRITZ Scheff. the star Of the show,
accompanied by her maids, her auto
mobile and her chauffeur went -
New York on an Xtra-fare train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Hubbard, CarusO and
Carroll Write Opera

NEW YORK, July 14.-Elbert Hub
bard. of East Aurora; Earl Carroll,
of Pittsburg, at present identified
with the Leo Feist Music Publishing
Co. and Enrico Caruso. of the Metro
politan Opera Company. are writing
an American opera.
There Is every prospect that the
public will have an opportunity to
see and hear the work, as Henry w.
Savage. of New York. has made a
contract to produce it as soon as II
is ready
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Troops Asked in Car
Strike at Lexington

LEXINGTON. KY, July 14.-An at
tempt to run street cars in Lexing-
ton to-day resulted in rioting, in
which many streikebreakers were in
jured.
The first car started from the barns.
manned by strikebreakers and guard -
ed by deputy sheriffs, was attacked
by strike sympathizers. who burned
the car disarmed the officers and
threw the strikebreakers into the
street. Governor McCreary has been
asked to send State troops to Lex
ington,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Peerless Has Way to
Quiet Crying Babies

LONDON, July 14-Lady Balfour,
of Burleigh, told a meeting of mer-
chants Row TO silence crying babies.
She said she discovered her method
accidentally and had always found it
successful
Her suggestion was toe lay IN
babies with their heads slightly lower
than their feet, at a gradient of about
one in twelve. and they would soon
fall asleep.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
RAWFORD
WILL CASE
To GRAND
JURY
Widow Valves Preliminary Exam.
ination After Surrendering to
Police Late at Night.

Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford, as.
cused of numbering her husband,
Joshua B. Crawford, by poison
ing, was released from the Tower
Monday morning under a bond
of $6,250 to await an investiga-
ton by the Fulton Grand Jury.
Her bond was signed by Charles
c. Jones.
Attorneys Burton Smith and Reu-
ben Arnold, for Mrs. Crawford, waiv-
ed a preliminary examination before
Justice of the Peace c. H. Girardeau.
and went before Superior Judge w.
d. Ellis. where the bond was assess
ed after an agreement among the at
torneys in the celebrated s25O,OOa
will case
Judge Ellis first announced that he
could not fix the bond until he had
gone into the merits Of the case and
called upon Solicitor General Hugh
NJ. Dorsey to represent the State.
The Solicitor stated that he would
be disqualified because his law firm
was interested. and the court was
unable to find an attorney to act as
Solicitor Pro Tenn who had not been
interested in it during the last four
years
Lawyers Reach Agreement.
The case would have been post
poned until Wednesday had not the
attorneys reached an agreement in
order that the civil side could be re-
sumed Tuesday morning.
Deputy Sheriff Plennie Miner went
to Jail with the bond for Mrs. Craw-
ford and later returned with an or
der for her release.
No further criminal action will be
taken. according to Attorney j. S.
James. for the heirs law, until
the next meeting of the Grand Jury,
which probable will be the latter part
of this week
Mrs. Crawford's release followed
her unexpected return to the city at
2 o'clock Sunday morning from Tuck
er, Ga, where she had gone satur-
day to visit friends. She was driven
in to Atlanta in a buggy by John
Cox of Attorney Reuben Arnold's Of
flee.
Gave Self Up at Tower.
Upon her arrival in the city. she
went first to her home on West
Peachtree street. and secured a few
belongings. An hour later she awak-
ened the jailer at the Tower and sur
rendered herself She was quartered
in the hospital ward at the Jail during
her Incarceration.
Her visit to Tucker was to Mrs.
Clemmie johnson, who lived with the
Crawfords before the death of Joshua
B. Crawford. Mrs. Crawford said
that Mrs. Johnson was to be an i'm
portant witness at the hearing before
an auditor and that she visited her
to arrange for her coming to Atlanta.
She will be an important witness for
Mrs Crawford. according to her at
torneys, to show that the wife never
administered poison, or even medicine,
to her husband.
Mrs. Crawford Not Married.
Mrs. Crawford was less concerned
than her friends over her incarcera-
ton.
Il am not at all worried" she said
Il would welcome an investigation by
the Grand Jury. l know they will
find a no bilr in the case, and that
will put a stop to persecution from
this angle. In fact, l wish the ones
who are responsible for this had acted
year ago when they introduced evil
dence of poisoning along the same
line
1T would have been settled then,
just as it will be this time. l know
am innocent of any wrong and any
fair minded body of men will so de-
eide" II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Next to Youngest N e m b e r,
Though, Lives Every Inch
Up to His Name,

II one just little younger mem
Der OF the Georgia Legislature had
not beaten Louis e Wisdom OF For
syth to It. Wisdom would be the
baby" of the House thi" wear He's
slightly more than %
While Wisdom is only next to the
youngest member. he really looks thu
part OF the House baby more sure
ly than anybody else, and generally
he gets credit for being the juvenile
cut up. anyway.
If ii be true that real smile gets
one further in politics than most any
thing. Wisdom of Forsyth some day
will be President Of these United
States.
His smile is Of the tTiple-eXpan-
sion, all woodland several yards wide
guaranteed under the pure food and
drugs act. seraphic, beatific and alto
gether ecstatic variety-and always
is warranted not TO come off!
When Wisdom smiles-which most
BtHEIdllE ne w olllbNfNfn A'fst''NAA
the horizon, optimism runs amuck,
and one can plainly hear the music Of
the spheres!
He emphatically and beyond dis
pute is the JOY Of the House Of Rep
resentatives.
And Wisdom can do more than
smile He is chairman of the big
Committee on Special Judiciary and
is a worker always on the job. In
his home county Of Forsyth he is re-
garded as one OF the genuinely SUD-
stautiaI young men Of the COM
munity and already has made a fine
reputation as an attorney at law.
He is regular in his attendance at
sessions Of the House and is looked
upon as one of the coming men in the
General Asse mbly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
.X-Ray Wizard Dies
Martyr to Science

HARTFORD. CONN, July IA
Burton E. Baker, known as an 'X-ray
wizard" and head Of an experimental
station here, Is dead after a long ill
ness, induced from experimentation
on his own body with X-rays. He
went to New York City last fall and
took the radium cure under Dr. Able,
but failed to rally.
Baker had built up reputation in
his work that made him known all
over the United States and in Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
T. R. to Hunt Game
InArizona Mountains

WILLIAMS, ARIZ., July 14-Colo-
mel Theodore Roosevelt to-day said
that he would remain for several days
in the Grand Canyon.
Then he will go into the mountains
near here to hunt bears and mountain
lions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
TIP TO SUIToRs!

YONKERS, n. Y, July IA
Charles Doyle, of this city, wanted
his stepdaughters suitors to leave
the house at p. m. She insisted on
two hours more. They compromised
at 10 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
COLOR OF HAIR CLEARS HIM.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Frank
Winer, charged with running a poker
game, was discharged in court here
when it was found that his hair was
brown and not black as described in
an affidavit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
HISTORIC RACE TRACK BURNS

CHICAGO, July l4.-Fire started
by a bolt of lightning early to-day
did 5000 damage TO the grand stand
and stables Of the old Harlem race
track in Forest Park, a suburb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Continued on Page 2, Column
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-14
Atllol

Mr. w L Hill, Athol
Miss Mildred Belts,
-. Wilmington
Miss Isabel Wales,
Rev l. II Koehler, Hartford
Mrs Mary I Strachan,
-. Hyde Park
Miss Louise Biddle, Dedham