davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
LABOR LEADERS
SCORE MESSAGE

Governor Browns spirited attack
upon labor unions and their tactics in
his farewell message to the Legisla-
ture aroused widespread comment
Wednesday. stirring up a hornets nest
among the labor union officials.
The Governor branded the unions
an agency for anarchy and said that
even in their gentler aspects they took
on the nature of gigantic labor trust
out Of all accord with the modern
movement toward the suppression Of
big combinations.
He did not mince words IN describ-
ing the unions as a menace to the
people and to the principles Of gov
eminent. They struck their severest
blows, he said not at the rich people.
but at the poor for whose protection
they were supposed 70 be organized.
The members, he said, regarded their
organization as above the law. above
the State and above the Constitution.
Says State Must Act.
Governor, must assert itself and dem
onstrate that no person or group Of
persons can with impunity disregard
the laws Of the Commonwealth AS
one of The panaceas for labor trou-
bles, he suggested compulsory arbi-
tration as a law on the statute books.
In referring to the Augusta car
strike and the Georgia Railroad strike
the Governor said the railroads had
been given a charter to furnish trans
portation The charter carried the
effect of a contract. Neither the rail-
road company nor its employees had
the right to commit any deed abro-
eating this contract. The State was
privileged to call upon the railroad to
fulfil the agreement, and the States
duty was to protect the railroad in
operating its trains. BY its disregard
of the rights of the State and the
people, the unions. he said, had made
the union label mightier than the seal
of State.
Labor union officials as a unit were
bitter in their criticisms. Jerome
Jones, editor of The Journal of La
Dor branded it as Tbalderhash" and
rot" and characterized the Governor
as a disturber and person seeking to
restore the old order of things under
the guise Of reform.
Jerome Jones critieises Brown.
Governor Brown can see only
within narrowly circumscribed cir
Gle" said Jerome Jones, editor OF
The Journal of Labor, in bitterly as
sailing Governor Browns attack on
labor. Either he has no knowledge
of the conditions of labor and the
rights of those who work. or he de-
liberately is closing his eyes to the
truth
Much that he says in his farewell
message he has said before. He
would have the laborer and his work
the absolute chattel Of the master
the employer. The day of such con-
ditions rapidly is passing, and he is
foolish who would restore the condi-
lions of a half century ago.
His suggestions might be carried
out in some Of the European eoun-
Continued on Page 2, 5Iumn 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Going on Vacation?
Leave P. @. Address

Postmaster Hugh Mckee announced
Tuesday that during the past two
weeks much annoyance has been &C
casioned by the fact that citizens
'eaving the city on short vacation or
business trips have neglected to sup
ply the local postoffice with their for
warding or change of address order.
Blank cards for this purpose can be
obtained at the postoffice or from
carriers, and the postmaster urges
that everyone intending to leave the
city supply him with notice as to dis
position Of mail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
SWitchman Values
His Foot at $4,000

A. L. Kirbo a former Southern
Railway switchman. filed a suit for
$4,000 against the company We'd
nesday for the loss Of his foot,
crushed when he was caught be-
tween two cars.
Kirbo said he was standing be-
tween two tracks on which the clear
ance was only twelve inches when
cars backing into one of the tracks
crushed him against cars on the
other track. and that he fell under
the moving cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
NAMED
WITHOUT FIGHT

The Georgia Legislature for lsis-i4
was organized in both branches
"Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Senator j. Randolph Anderson, Of
the First District, was elected pres
ident Of the Senate and Representa-
tive William H. BurweH, Of Ham
cock County, was named Speaker Of
the House
Neither man had any opposition
in the balloting, and both were elect
ed unanimously
The rather unexpected termination
Of the heretofore uncertain and
strenuous fight for the presidency Of
the Senate undoubtedly surprised the
packed galleries and lobbies.
Allen Withdraws His Name.
Senator spinks. who was expected
to nominate Judge Allen, arose i'm
mediately after the Senate had been
called to order by Secretary Northen,
and instead OF nominating his man.
withdrew his name
In doing this he delivered a fine
and friendly little speech. praised HIS
own man and his opponent. and said
that, while Judge Allen had 10 votes
ready to stand by him, It was not
sufficient to elect, and the Senator
from the Twentieth-Judge Allen
preferred to do the graceful thing and
retire, rather than proceed with mis-
friends to a fruitless struggle.
When Senator Spinks sat down
Senator Stark arose and nominated
Mr.. Anderson in a speech every bit
as good natured as the one preced-
ing it,
Rival Votes for Anderson.
When the roll was called, Aliens
name came first, and when he start
ed the balloting in favor of his vic
torious rival. he was generously APP
plauded by his colleagues.
On assuming the chair, President
Anderson delivered a brief address,
particularly calling attention to the
much necessary legislation that the
new General Assembly likely would
have to undertake.
He got a good laugh when, in
Fictitious manner, he referred to the
Atlanta Chamber of Commences
work on behalf of the Western and
Atlantic Railroad, the States prop
erty. He said '1t evidently would not
be the Legislatures work to say what
should be done with that property,
as the Atlanta trade body seemingly
proposed taking care of that little
matter itself"
Senate Happy Over Outcome.
The feeling in the Senate, after the
settlement of the Allen Anderson
fight was very happy The way in
which that issue was solved evidently
lifted heavy load off many a Sena-
torial mind, and Judge Aliens frank
and manly attitude won him many
friends.
Mr.. Anderson, in accepting the
Presidency. paid an eloquent tribute
to the ability and integrity of his late
opponent.
The efforts Of the prohibition leads
ers to get into the game at the last
minute seems to have been entirely
futile, so far as results were cons
cerned.
Both Senators Andersonand Allen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Woman Prosecutor
ConviCtS Embezzler

Judge L. S. Roam Wednesday will
sentence Oscar A. Donehoo for en-
bezzling 5000. The jury returned a
verdict of guilty late yesterday.
Mrs Alice Donehoo. a sister-in law,
who appeared in the role Of prosecu-
tor, declared oscar Donehoo was ex-
ecutor Of his father, c. NJ. Donehoo,
and that she was due 5000 which she
had been unable to get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Augusta Likely Will
Win Commission Rule

AUGUSTA. June 25--Augusta will
vote on the commission government
plan Saturday. II is believed the move
ment will win.
Members Of the present city admins
tration and their friends do not wish
commission government this time They
wanted it last year when not in power
The present DISQUALIFICATION people
did not want it last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Lodge to Lay Stone
For Women's Home

The cornerstone Of the new build
ing of the Home for Old Women will
be laid Thursday afternoon at 5
o'clock with Masonic honors
After the ceremony the directors
viii serve refreshments on the lawn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Militants Fire Rail
Station; Halt Traffic

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, June
25.-Militant suffragettes to-day
burned the railway station at Hazel
well. near here, doing considerable
damage and blocking traffic for a
time.
Suffrage literature in the ruins re-
vealed the identity of the incendiaries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Held for Trial for
FlOgging Daughter

AUGUSTA, June 25.--J. ]. Johnson.
arrested for cruelty to his l5-year- old
daughter, was admitted to bond OF 81 900
to appear before the Recorder Friday
morning and answer the charge of dis
orderly conduct.
Warrants charging him with assault
with intent to murder and cruelty to a
child have been sworn out by officers
of the State courts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
German Spy Sent to
Prison by English

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 25.-Dr William
Klare, a hunchback German dentist,
to-day was sentenced to five years
penal servitude at Winchester Assizes
FOR espionage i'm behalf of Germany
al the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
FISHERS BRIDE
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

That Mrs. Bud Fisher, who is bet
ter known to Atlanta as Pauline
Welch, narrowly escaped death late
Sunday night became known to-day.
The wife of the famous creator of
Mutt and Jeff" lies in her apart
ments at the Piedmont Hotel with a
cash five inches long in her throat as
the result of an accident which only
great good fortune prevented from
being fatal
Mrs. Fisher, whose clever singing
won great applause at the Forsyth
Theater last week, retired about mid
night Sunday night About an hour
later she arose and started into tire
bath room to fill a pitcher, contain
ing some ice, with water, The lights
we're not turned on in the apartment
and as Mrs. Fisher entered the bath
room she stumbled and fell against
the bath tub.
The pitcher she held in her hand
crashed against the tub, and he fell
against a jagged piece of tle glass,
cutting n deep cash in the throat. She
screamed and tainted, and Mr. Fisher
picked her up and carried her to a
bed.
Twenty Stitches in Wound.
Mrs. Fisher lost a great deal Of
blood. There was considerable delay
in getting medical assistance, and
when Drs. Worth E. Yankey and c..
L. Rouglan arrived an hour later she
was unconscious. The flow Of blood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
THE WEATHER.

Forecast-Fair Wednesday
night, with showers Thursday.
Temperatures-8 o'clock, 80
degrees; 10 o'clock, SO; IL
o'clock, So; 2 o'clock, 81. Sun
rise, 4:28; sunset, 6:53.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

ID AULNE WEIGH
by edge
broken
and has to ance her vaudeville engagements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
F arm Bargains

-52 acres, dwelling and necessary
outIMldiu-S: twelve miles from Rich e
Wou0 tu.e. miles from station; one
hulf cleared balance in good cordwood
2o acres sixteen miles from Rich
upud. ~ railroad station. nice location
ciEbt-room dwelling, outbuildings; at
ttactNe
acres good dwelling and oulbuild
inSs bargain: at railroad depot
acres nine miles from Richmond
tIttt u.!ts Ilom railroad depot ten
rueu dWclluu beautifully located
land Very rch, Very attractive and n
p.,at bareain
l. & IT, l. pENooN.
So East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
APARTMENTS.

.o07 Monument Ave. The Stafford"
Heat and water furnished.
Rooms.
Sd fiat, heat and water included. at
ID Nat. heat and water iucludcd 3
lst fiat heat and water included 5
The Virginia Building. y. Fifth
street Heat and water furnished.
Sd hOor. south side; bath. heat. light
ana water ............... 3
st floor. north side; heat aud water. 7
9Th floor. south side: heat AID water, /
22lJ Monument Aye. The Brooke
Apa rttncnt." Heat furnished.
oi floor, west side; $1,000. ....... &
Sd floor. west side: $500. ......... &
1901 West Franklin ST, The Raleigh
Apartment" Heat and water fur
nishcd.
Cd floor. middle, Harrison ST. en-
Cd floor. north side. Franklin St en-
irdhc' $50 '.'..
I'd floor. middle, Harrison st. en-
ist floor north side. Frank lin St en-
trance ................ ..'........
Phone us when and where to meet
you to show any Of these.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
ReaI estate Jor lSfnt
RENT LIST
HOUSES. APARTMENTS AND FLATS.
We will gladly give any information
desired, or show you through any house.
PHONE FOR OUR RENT MAN
]. D. Carneal & Son

North Eleventh Street
Phones Madison 299 Madison 1850.
Possession September i, unless other
wise stated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
SeaI estate Jfon sale

d, 4 OOO Ecautifu! corner home
on UUU in Highland Park. CON
tanning nine rooms.
bath. latrohe heat. electric lights, large
lot 5oNlio feet; 90 feet additional can
be bought for $50 per foot This is
one OF the prettiest homes in this at
tracti"e suburb.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-16

following with delicate perception the
sequence of his thoughts.
He bent nearer. 81 love you" he
said. 81 loved you from the first.
And shall forever. You knew it long
ago."
She did not move.
''You knew loved your"
eyes, I knew it"
And when at last he had had his
say, the burning words still rang in
her ears through the silence. A
curious faintness stole upon her,
coming stealthily like a hateful thing.
She strove to put it from her, to
listen, to remember and understand
the words he had spoken, but the dull
confusion grew with the sound of
the pines.
will you love me? viii you try to
love me?"
81 love you" she said; 81 have
loved you so many, many years; II
am Rosamund-"
She bowed her head and covered
her face with both hands.
"Rosamund! Rosamund!" he
breathed, enraptured.
She dropped her hands with little
cry; the frightened sweetness of her
eyes held back his outstretched arms.
''Do not touch me-" she whispered;
you will not touch me, will your
not yet-not now. Wait till l under
standw She pressed her hands to
her eyes, then again let them fall,
staring straight at him. 81 loved you
SOP she whispered. why did you
waltz"
"Rosamund! Rosamundp' he cried,
sorrowfuIIy, what are you saying?
do not understand; 1 can under
stand nothing save that 1 worship
you. May 1 not touch you?-touch
your hand, Rosamund? 1 love you
So"
"And love you. beg you not to
touch me-not yet. There is some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-16

QHE BRIDAL PAIR-BY
CONTINUED Fl
copyright, 1907, by Robert W.
Chambers.)
PART H.
81 cannot believe that we have
never before spoken to each other"
he said; that I do not even know
your name. Surely there was once
corner in the land of childhood where
we sat together when the world was
younger"
She said, dreamily: Have you
forgotten?"
Forgotten"
THAT sunny corner in the land of
childhood?"
Had you been there. l should not
have forgotten he replied, troubled.
Look at me" she said. Her lovely
eyes met his; under the penetrating
sweetness of her gaze his heart
quickened and grew restless and his
uneasy soul stirred, awaking mem
cries
There was a child" she said,
years ago: a child at school. You
sometimes looked at her; you never
spoke. Do you remember"
He rose to his feet, staring down
at her.
do you remember" she asked
again.
"Rosamund! Do you mean Rosa
mund? How should you know that?"
he faltered.
The struggle for memory focused
all his cropping senses; his eyes
seemed to look her through and
through.
How can you know" he repeated
unsteadily. ''You are not Rosamund.
:. Are you? She is dead I
heard that she was dead. . Are
you Rosamund?"
"DO Won not know"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
BOOMING.
Fifty-TwO New Buildings Now
in Course of Construction.
Lumber Yards Are BuSy-Dry
Weather Hurts.

Elkhart, June 2.-Fifty-two new
buildings. including residences and
business houses, are now under con-
struction at the town of Elkhart, Nor
ton county.
In every new town along the New
Santa Fe extension there is a wonder
full amount of building.
There. are three lumber yards in
Hugoton, and they each are doing a
business of $4,000 a month. There
are about fifteen nice new residences
now under construction in Hugoton.
At Elkhart there are four lumber
yards and three general stores. The
towns along the new railroad all are
prospecting, and the railroad is hav-
ing more business than it can handle
conveniently.
The company is having to run two
or three extra trains day over that
line to handle the traffic. Business
generally is on the boom, and it is re-
markable, too, considering that the
country is new and hardly developed.
Conditions are not very favorable
just at present because of the dry
spell. There is little wheat grown
there and the dry weather has been
burning the grass. The cattle is large
ly being fed on roughness from last
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA READY.
Stockholders and Officers Arranging
for Construction Contracts.

Newton. Kan, June 2.-The annual
meeting of the Newton, Kansas &
Nebraska railroad, the road planned
to run from Newton to Salina, has just
been held.
Among the more important business
matters considered by the meeting
was the discussion and putting into
shape the details of the company
business in readiness to arrange def
mite contracts with Michael Cassidy.
the man who is standing behind the
construction of the road. Building
railroads entails much preliminary de-
tail and the directors desire to be in
good shape before obligating the com
pany with the contractor, who stands
ready to begin active work, under the
promise to actually have cars run
ning iii few months after the first
dirt is turned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
COMPLETE BY WINTER.
Plans Adopted and Location Settled
for Sa1ina Station.

Salina, Kan, June 2.-Work on the
construction of the new union station
in Salina may start at any time, ac-
cording to the members of the Salina
union depot committee, who attended
the meeting of the railroad officials
at Kansas City. Chief Engineer Hunt
ley of the Union Pacific has said that
if possible the station will be so far
complete that it can be occupied by
the time cold weather comes.
The plan accepted for the big build
ing is what is known as the Missouri
Pacific plan and the construction
work will all be in the hands of the
Union Pacific with the other roads
simply paying their proportionate
share. The fact that the Union Pa
cific has the matter in charge means
that work will be rushed as this road
is badly in need of a building before
another winter comes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
HELP WANTED IN TOPEKA
And Furnished by the Help OF Topeka
People.

Those who suffer with kidney back
acne, urinary ills or any little kidney
or bladder disorder want kidney heir.
Who can better advise than some To-
peka resident, who has also suffered,
but has had relief. Topeka people
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
Here's one case and there are MANY
others.
Mrs. John Gerbierich. sos E. Third
street. Topeka. Kan. says: Il willing
~ confirm the public statement I gave
in November, 1908. recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy
was used by a member of my family
and It brought relief from lame back
and other symptoms of kidney trou-
bic. We have kept Doan's Kidney
Pills In the house since then. procur-
ing the from Rowley's drug store and
their use has always proven of the
greatest benefit"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan'sane
take no ether. Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
MOVING TO CITIES.
Urban Population Remains
While Towns Increase.
Same

Erie, Kan, June 2.-The movement
to the cities continues in Neosho coun-
ty. The population March 1 of this
year was $40 more than on March 1
of last year, but it was the gain in the
urban population that caused the in
crease.
An analysis of the figures shows,
however, that the actual decrease in
the rural population was but one.
Earlton's population on March 1 of last
year was reckoned as part of Canville
townships. Since that time carlton
has Incorporated as a third class city
and it's enumeration this year was
separated from that of the township.
The report credits the new city with
ISL people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
ExONERATED SHERIFF.
Coroner's Jury Won't Hold Him for
Shooting Mexican.

Kanopolis, Kan. June AT the
the coroner's inquest over, the shoot
ing of the Mexican, Gonzales, Sheriff
r. W. Bradshaw was freed from all
blame in the matter as it was made
clear that the shooting was in self
defense, and under the circumstances
was the only thing possible.
Cedric Diaz. the lengthy Mexican
whose birthday party it was, was given
a fine of 500 and costs for his part
in the affair. Also another Mexican
was taxed SO with trimmings, for do
ing a little shooting in Ellsworth
Thursday night. a big crowd of their
fellow countrymen who went over to
Ellsworth the same evening from here,
returned after the trials to raise the
amounts of the fines, which they sue
ceeded in doing.
For the past week there has been
slow exodus of the MexicanS from Salt
town. and it is not regretted very much
by the great majority of the people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
RECEPTTON TO PICKENs.
Hays Normal Professor Honored by
Students and Friends.

Hays, Kan, June "A reception was
held at the home of former Mayor and
Mrs. George Philip, in honor of Princi-
pal and Mrs. w. B. Picken. The mill
tary band gave a serenade- Music was
rendered continually during the course
of the evening by the best musical tai
ent of the city. In the receiving line
were Principal and Mrs Picken. Mayor
and Mrs. H. w. Chittendcn, DR.. and
Mrs ]. H. Middlekauff, Mr.. aud Mrs.
j. r. Chittenden, former Mayor and
Mrs. George Philip.
Among the out of town invited guests
were the following: State board of ad-
ministration, Ed T. Hackney of We'll
Iington, Mrs. Cora G. Lewis of Kinsley,
former Governor E. w. Hoch of Marion,
D. N. Bowen, secretary of the board,
former Attorney General F. B. Dawes
of Clay Center.
The rejoicing was general and genu-
inc over the fact that Principal Picken
will take charge as superintendent Of
our schools and the doing" was only a
ma nifestatiol. of regard and esteem in
which Principal and Mrs. Picken are
held in this city.
About eleven years ago Mr.. Picken
left Emporia normal and came out here
to establish and take charge of the
normal. Several hundred inhabitants
in the way of prairie dogs were busily
engaged in the primitive life where five
large stone buildings now stand Mr.
Picken, assisted by Miss Anna kellogg
was the teaching force. The old fort
buildings were utilized for school pur-
poses. they are located about a mile
from our city. The first enrolment was
not very great. Today the enrolment
for this year will come and reach over
900. The citizens of Hays feel elated
over the fact that our schools for the
coming year will get the benefit of
Principal Picken's many years of sue
cessful teaching experience. And that
was why students, former students,
members of the board of education,
business men and citizens generally
turned OUT to attend the reception
given in the honor of the one, who has
not only seen from the beginning but
has worked until now to make the nor
NAL what it is today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
ATCHIsoN COUNTY INCREASE.
Personal Property Raises Over $780,
OO0-City Gains, Too.

Atchison, Kan, June 2.-The total
valuation of the personal property of
Atchison was raised 1851, 900 and the
county 1866, 900. With all the raises,
however, the total county valuation is
$4,000 under last year, when the
figures were $S,100,664. The principal
changes in the returns of the assessors
as made by the board were: Atchison
& Eastern Bridge company, from
100000 to 100000; the Atchison
Railway, Light & Power company,
S175,35O to $244,550; the Water com
pany from $17S,69 to S224,600; Dolan
Mercantile company from $135.71O to
$155,710; Atchison Saddlery company,
$S9,620 to 100000; Blair Milling com
pany, S46,590 to S56,65O