davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-23
HOLDING BABE IN TEETH
MAN CRAWLS ROTTEN BRIDGE
WITH TWO-YEAR-OLD CHILD.
The Heart-Sick Crowd Breathlessiy
Watched From One Hundred Feet
Below the Thrilling Rescue.

READING, Pa.-Holding a 2-year-
old child in his teeth by the waist
hand of her little blue calico dress,
stephano Circelli bore her to safety
from the rotten high bridge OF the
Stag dump of the old Seyfert furnace
on the White House road, while
gaming and heart-sick crowd watched
the rescue. 100 feet below, with their
tongues glued to the roofs Of their
mouths.
The little tot, led by that Unborn
curiosity characteristic of children
had crawled out on the decaying
structure spanning the tracks OF the
Reading. There it c1ung, paralyzed
with fear.
The parents, Ignatz, cripple and
Klopena Periovana, had secured the
neighborhood all evening hunting FOR
little Mary, until neighbors' children
told them of the precarious position
in which the little curly head was
seen. The frenzied parents were I'M
able to reach the child.
Then Stephano Circelli, a Fellow
workman at the pipe mill nearby ana
neighbor, boldly started the dan
gerous ascent up the precipitous west
side of the dump. The crowd be-
meath. fearful lest the little one
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-23
For Year S Support.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Notice is here
by given that the appraisers appoint
ed to set apart and assign a years
support to Mrs. Nora H. Jolley, the
widow of ]. r. Jolley, Jr., deceased,
have fled their award. and unless
good and sufficient cause is shown,
the same will be made the Judgment
of the court at the July Gully 6th)
term. 1914, of the court of ordinary
This June LIST, 1914. '.'".'s. -
w. B: CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-23
STORY OF SCANDINAVIAN SAILOR IS
LIKE TALE FROM ARABIAN NIGHTS
Shanghaied in Nagasak Carried in Irons Across Pacific
and Thrust Into California Prison to Serve Time
For a Crime He Never Heard of.

leased he won the interest of Cap
tain Robert Dollar, merchant OF
San Francisco, who sent him to China
as a clerk. Soon Rogers was posing
as Captain Dollars son. He began
to pass bad checks, was caught and
convicted and sentenced to three
years in San Quentin. An officer of
the court was to have taken him to
Nagasaki where he was to be placed
on the Sheridan.
Facts End, Theory Begins.
At that point the facts end, and
theory begins. The belief of federal
officers is that Rogers got his guar
dian drunk, poured a supplying
drug into Johansen's drink and per-
sonally delivered him late at night on
board the Sheridan, turning over to
petty officer of the ship the papers
he had stolen from the drunken dep
uty and receiving in person the ac-
acknowledgement for his own delivery.
Peter A. Rogers, alias Grimes, con
vieted forger, who is believed to have
drugged Albert Johansen in Nag
asaki saloon and substituted the Nor
wegian sailor for himself just before
his transfer under guard to the trans
port Sheridan, has been apprehended
near Nagasah by Japanese authori-
ties and is in custody, according to
information received from Washing
ton by United States District Attor-
ney John w. Preston.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-23
For Dismisslon.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Where-
as, r. E. Bell, administrator of l.. M.
Lennard, represents to the court in
his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered
L. M. Lennard's Estate, this is, there
fore, to cite all persons concerned
kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said admins
traitor should not be discharged from
his administration and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in
July. 1914. This May 18th, 1914.
w. B. CHEATHAM. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-23
Hot Weather Tonic and Health
Builder.

Are you run down-nervous-
tired? Is everything you do an eff
fort? You are not lazy-you are
sickl Your stomach, liver, kidneys
and whole system need a tonic-a
tonic and health builder to drive out
the waste matter-build you up and
renew your strength. Nothing bet
ter than Electric Bitters. Start to-
day. Mrs. James Duncan, Haynes
vile, Me, writes: Completely cur
ed me after several doctors gave me
up" SOC and $500 at your drug
gist's.
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve for cuts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-23
MAKE UP AFTER CLASH.

Senators Vadaman and West Meet
and Bury the Hatchet.
Senators West of Georgia and Var
daman of Mississippi made it up and
shook hands after a clash in the SEN
ate that nearly resulted in fight.
The picturesque Mississippian greet
ed the Georgian cordially when they
met on the floor of the senate and
expressed regret at the occurrence,
which he attributed to the heat OF
the debate. He said he was sorry
for his remark which so riled Mr..
West. sl
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-23
Notice to Debtors and Creditors

Georgia, Terrell County-Notice is
hereby given to all creditors of the
estate of Miss Kate McCarty, late of
said county, deceased, to render In an
account of their demands to me with
in the time prescribed by law, prop
erly made out. And all persons in
debted to said deceased are hereby
requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned. This the
21st day of April, 1914. LUCIUS
LAMAR, executor of the estate OF
Miss Kate McCarty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-23
For Dismission.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Where-
as, Alexander Wells, executor of
Frances M. Wells, represents to the
court in his petition. duly flied and
entered on record, that he has fully
administered said estate, this II,
therefore, to cite all persons con-
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if they can, why said ex-
ecutor should not be discharged from
his administration and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in
July, 1914.
w. B. CHEATHAM. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-23
REBELS LOSE HEAVILY.
In Eight Days Fight 5000 Are
Killed BY Federals.

A Mexico City dispatch says Cen
eraI Medina Barron has reported that
the constitutionalists were defeated
at Zacatecas in an eight-day battle.
The constitutionalists were routed
completely. Three thousand were
killed, among them being several
leaders. Juan Cabral, the chieftain,
was captured and put to death. Bar
ron was promoted and made general
of the division.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-23
For DismissiOn.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Where-
as, Alexander Wells, guardian Of B.
c. Wells, V. G. Wells, Ellie M. But
Ter and Lucy B. Wells, has applied to
me for a discharge from his guardi-
anship of B. C. Wells, V. G. Wells,
Ellie NJ. Butler and Lucy B. Wells,
this is, therefore, to notify all persons
concerned to file their objections, ii
any they have, on or before the first
Monday in July, next, else Alexander
Wells will be discharged from his
guardianship as applied for.
w. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-23

should be shaken from its hold, had
procured a blanket and stretched it
out expectantly.
The youngster lapsed into uncon-
seriousness upon feeling the firm clasp
of Circelli's big arms. With his teeth
fastened in the dress he made his way
to the Stag bank and thence to the
ground, amid ringing cheers from the
crowd.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-23

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Bays
Your druggist viii refund moneyk PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case sQf Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protrading Piles iu6to Il days;
The h-st application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19
Call Issued for the 34th Annual
Convention A. FL, Philadelphia
First Session Opens Monday Nouembe g. and Is Expected
Be Largely Attended; Some Important Subjects Be Con-
sfdered Including Wars Effect American Workers

Following is the call issued for the
American Federation of Labor conven-
tion to be held in Philadelphia the sec
ond and third weeks of November:
Washington. d. C., Sept. s, 1914.
To All Affiliated Unions, Greetings
You are hereby notified that in pur-
suancc TO the constitution of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor the thirty
fourth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor will be held at
Horticultural hall, Philadelphia, Pa, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock Monday morning,
November 9. 1914, and will continue in
session from day TO day until the busi-
ness of the convention has been COM
plcted.
Rcprescntation-Re in the
convention will be on the following
basis. From national or international
unions. for less than 1000 members one
Delegate; 1000 or more. two delegates !;
5000 or more, three delegates; 10000 or
more, four delegates; $4,000 or more,
five delegates: 1000 or more. six>dele-
gates: I2s,o0O or more, seven delegates,
and so on; and from central bodies and
State Fcderations. and from local trade
unions not having national or inter
national union, and from Federal Labor
Unions, one delegate.
Organizations TO be entitled to repre-
scntationN must have obtained certi-
cate of .affiliation lcharter) at least one
month prior to the convention; and nc
person will he recognized MS delegate
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19
SENATOR Chiffon DECLARES
UNION LABOR MUST BE FREE
INJUNcTIoNS DEALT WITH vIGOR.
OUSLY BY STATESMEN.
Workers Entitled to Greater Share Of
Benefits from Government Which
Aid in Extending Civilization.

The world is recognizing organized
labor, and there is no use TO attempt
TO fight the Judgment of civilization" !"
Was the unqualiigfied declaration by
United States Senator Chiffon of West
Virginia while discussing the labor sec
tions OF the Clayton bill The senator
said in parti
Hide it a. may be done. it is never
theless true that there is a feeling
among laborcrs and the people generally
that their government Is not near
enough 10 them. They want TO partici-
pate more in everything that concerns
their government This demand will
soon be granted in every state. The
federal injunction is looked upon with
a great deal Of disfavor. Right or wrong,
this fact must be kept in mind. No in
junction can settle a labor dispute when
it assumes proportions such as these
conflicts which have recently threatened
industry. There il no way to change
mans nature by laws, injunctions or ar
rests The world is recognizing organ
lied labor, and there Is no use to at
tempt to fight the Judgment of civili-
zation. We must deal with this sub
jcct as il is, and there is no power that
can take from its consideration the fact
that millions of men are organized and
that the question uf women ana cnii-
dr~n and the demands Of every prompt
ing OF humanity will enter into its So
luton. want to see these industrial
wars come to an end ! am not afraid
to say that ! want labor TO have fair
share of the income of industry.
This country must look for relief for
him from that desolation which finds
him in his old age without means and
without strength TO work. The first
thing TO do is to treat labor as a human
agency and not as a commodity. Wheth-
or the laborer works or not, he is a
human being. citizen, voter, a part
of this government. He resents an in
junction by Wholesale in a labor dis
pute. IL /; be ISSUED by Federal Court.
il is needless to inquire why, and all
sufficient to know that such is the fact.
! want to restrict these federal injunc-
tiions and relegatc as far as possible
everything in these labor disputes to
the state courts. A better understand
ing. a getting together. will be the re-
suit An American who feels that he
j. mistreated is dangerous thing to
deal with; but give him fair chance
to be heard, permit him 10 discuss his
grievance and you have a compromising
citizen who is put upon his RESPONSE
bility 10 do right, and then hc will do
right
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19

who is not member in good standing
resent.
Only bona fide wage workers who are
not members of or eligible to member
ship in other trade unions are eligible as
delegates from Federal Labor Unions.
Delegates must be selected at least
two weeks previous to the convention
and their names forwarded to the secre-
tary of the American Federation of La
Dor Immediately after their election.
Delegates are not entitled to seats in
the convention unless the tax of their
organizations has been paid in full to
September so, 1914.
1t is, of course, entirely unnecessary
here to cnumeratc the imminent impor-
tant subjects with which our forthcom-
ing convention will concern itself, but
the reminder is not at all amiss that
every effort must be made TO broaden
the field and means for the organi-
ration of the yet unorganized workers,
to strive to bring about more cffectu-
ally than ever a better day in the lives
and homes of the toilers, to defend and
maintain by every honorable means in
our power the right to organize for our
common defense and advancement, for
the exercise of our normal and constitu-
tional activities to protect and promote
the rights and interests of the workers,
and to assert ut any risk the freedom
of speech and of the press and the equal
rights before the law Of every worker
Continued on Page Six.)
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19
|. T. u. Printing Course Advances
Nearlu 6, 900 S!u de mt in 6 Years
Has Been ndorsed By Leading Publishing Houses and
By Other Countries; Many Denuer Printers Take Advantage
of Gaining This Technical Training in the Art

residents of the United States and Can
ada, but the exceptions hail from al
most every English speaking country
Great Britain. South Africa. Australasia,
Hong Kong. East India, etc There are
also students in France and other Euro
pean countries, for the most part teach
ers of Typography. \ significant fact
is that after securing the consent of the
commission and the Inland Printer Com.
pany. the education department of New
South Wales adapted this system for
its classes in the technical schools
Shown at International Congress.
At the special request of the commit
tee having charge of the American Sec
tion, the work of students was dis.
played the fourth international con-
gress of the International Society for
the Promotion of Art Education and
Art in Relation to the Industries, held
in Dresden, Germany, in August, 1912.
This meeting was under the direct au-
spices OF the German imperial govern,
ment and was attended by more than
three thousand educators from all parts
OF the world. The methods of the /.
T. U. course in printing were explained
by Chief Instructor Trezise. who was
followed by delegate from South Afri.
ca declaring that he had noted the in
fluence of the course in the work of a
student in his home eity-an unexpected
tribute to its worldwide influence.
There are 81 lessons in the complete
course, together with nine additional
Continued on Page Ski
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19
SAN FRANCISCO LABOR LAYS
NEW TEMPLE CORNERSTONE
GREAT THRoNG PARTICIPATES IN
THE CEREMONIES.
Ground Broken for Imposing Structure
Last June and Will Be Completed by
New Years Day; to Cost sIss,ooo.

On Labor Day the magnificent new
structure which is to be the future home
of the San Francisco Labor Council was
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies.
In the presence OF a vast throng OF
trade unionists the cornerstone was set
in place by Andrew ]. Gallagher, presi-
dent of the San Francisco Labor Coun-
ell. Mayor James Rolph, Jr. and for
mer Mayor p. II. Mccarthy, president
OF the State and San Francisco Building
Trades Councils. We're the speakers at
this ceremony. while James W. Mullen,
president of the hall association of the
Labor Council, acted as master of cere-
monies, assisted by w. p. McCabe, Sec
retary of the hall association.
In the cornerstone was placed a copy
of the Bulletin, copy of the bylaws
and constitution of the hall association,
and history of the San Francisco labor
movement prepared by Lucille Eaves, and
n parchment containing the names of all
former presidents and secretaries of the
San Francisco Labor Council, editors of
the Labor Clarion, and a copy of the
Labor Day edition of the Labor Clarion.
When completed the building will have
cost SlS5,o00. Ground was broken on
June of this year, 1t is the ambition
of the hall association to move into the
temple on New Years Day, 1915. With
the exception of those organizations that
have buildings of their own, the temple
will be the permanent home of all the
local labor Organizations affiliated with
the Labor Council.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19

consideration OF President Wilson's
proposition He said the strike was the
greatest in the history of the country
and thanked workers of the United
States for their wonderful moral and
financial support given the strike here,
and commended the striking coal miners
for the brave, fearless stand they made
against the oppressive tyranny OF gum
men and state militia.
frank ]. Hayes, vice president of the
United Mine Workers of America, who
has been in Colorado most of the time
since the strike began, as direct repre-
sentative of the national executive
committee, urged acceptance OF the
truce and peace plan, which he predicted
would work out to lasting benefit of
the miners in this state. Mother"
Jones also made speech in which she
referred 10 President Wilson as a Sec
ond Lincoln. and called upon the as
sesrbled Delegates X <eke affirmative
action. John r. Lawson. national board
member. and Ed L. Doyle, secretary
treasurer OF District Is, who with Nc
Lehman and Hayes constituted the pol
icy committee. advocated acceptance in
vigorous speeches.
Don't Commit Suicide" Says Farley
William r. Farley, who with Hywel
Davies, acted as concilators and per-
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19

The Bulletin is in receipt of highly
artistic booklet just issued by the COM
mission on supplemental trade eduea-
tion OF the International typographical
Union, giving in most interesting form
the origin, methods pursued and express
sions from many satisfied students OF
the I. T. U. Course of Instruction in
Printing. This technical school is con-
Quoted by the Inland Printer in Chicago
under the direction of the above-named
commission. The course was approved
by the Hot Springs tArk.l convention
in 1907 and the plan formally launched
in March. 1905. Since that time nearly
5000 students have been enrolled. rang
ing in age from the apprentice in his
teens to the mature journeyman printer
of 60. for no one ever gets too old TO
benefit by n correspondence course in
this school.
Prescott Heads Commission.
w. r, Prescott. former president of
the I. I. u; 4. II. MeQuilkin. editor of
the Inland Printer; James NJ. Duncan,
now president of the |. T. u, and Rob
ert r Darnaby constitute the commits
sion, with F. j. Trezise as chief instruc-
tor.
A number of Denver printers have
taken the course to great advantage.
ID. I. U. No. 40 has also made cont
plete paidup course the chief annual
prize for apprentices who participate in
monthly contests, and about 20 are
striving for il this year.
All except few of the students are
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19
MINERS ACCEPT Will LSON'S PLAN
TO SETTLE COLORADO STRIKE
Message to Wilson


The Colorado mine workers,
in convention assembled, have
carefully considered your pro
posal for a settlement OF the
coal strike, and after calm and
deliberate thought we have
this day decided to accept the
proposition you submit.
The delegates 10 this con-
vention convey. to you their
abiding faith in your integrity
and your earneSt and patriotic
desire to be helpful in the pres
ent strike situation.
Upon notice of the accept
ance OF your Proposition by
the coal operators we will i'm
mediately terminate the strike
and return to work.
The message was signed by
Frank J. Hayes John r Law
son, Tohn McLennan and F. I.
DOYLE. policy committee.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19
LONESOME OLD MAN OTIS
BEFORE FEDERAL PROBERS
ADMITS HE HIRES PRINTERS LIKE
TRADING HORSES.


Saws He Decides Whether Employees
Are Entitled to Hearing of Griev-
ances; Totters as He Talks.
Poor old Otis!
Lear was spectacle to excite pity;
Otis, too.
As the friendless, old, self crowned
king of union haters jabbered his fool
is arraignment of organized labor to
the commission on industrial relations
he was an object to appeal to the in
telligent for pity, says the Los Angeles
Citizen.
Lear's insanity was gentle. Otis is
fierce.
Lear saw on the wild heath "the poor,
naked wretehes' whose "houseless
heads" whose "unfed sides" whose
''loop'd and window'd raggedness" made
them the sport and prey of the ele-
ments; and his heart was sorry.
Otis knows no pity His strut is per-
petually terrible. His brainstorm never
ceases. His breast has no lingering drops
OF the milk OF human kindness.
He was a pitifully lonesome spectacle
as he appeared before the commission
recently.
Yes. he strutted and crowed But he
did not impress.
He read his stereotyped TRADE against
the labor unions, with tumble of
scrambled statistics showing how much
easier it is to cineh his kind of en-
ployes than the kind who believe man
Is a man and not certain long-tailed
creature of the sewers and alleys.
Asked by one of the commissioners if
he had a written agreement with his
employees. he replied
No; | think not. When a man wants
men trading horses. We talk it over.
We see what he is and what he can do,
and he decides whether he wants to
work for US or not
But this agreement is with the men
as individuals, not as body, isn't it.'
"Yes, with the men as individuals.
Not as body. We don't do that
Have you any agreement with any
of your employees as a body."
NO"
Asked if there was any organization
in the Times office, Otis responded:
"0h. yes. the Printers Protective
Fraternity in full bloom
when the men have grievances they
come to us and we discuss it pro and
con. If they have good case we yield.
them off their feet. and they yield"
who decides whether their case is
good or bads"
why, we do; we decide"
You do9"
Yes"
There YOU have it, Some system, huh E.