davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30
Steubenvilfe Industrial.

Special TO the Register
STEUBENVILLE, O., September %
The idleness of the two blast furnaces
the Riverside and La Belle. here adds
some to the number OF idle men here
abouts. AT both places there are big
stocks of pig iron so that there is 60
ing to be no early resumption.
Quite a number of the idle workmen
have found work on pike contracts.
which have just been started near EN-
pire.
At the Jefferson glass works, former
ly the Seemner, the new building is
nearly completed. The rebuilding of
one furnace and the building of the
lehrs is about finished. They will be
making glass IN another week II VIII
be colored glass tableware and novelties
and much of it will be decorated.
There is but little change in the sit
uation at Mingo Junction, where the
men have been idle since May 18th.
The men are holding out firmly, but
there are not many dollars of any kind.
gold standard or otherwise, in circuia-
ton and the dinner bucket has cob
webs on it. Lately the trust manage
ment has been sending for some OF the
men and making them propositions,
but SO tar they have not been accept
ri The oifer shows the trust is after
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30
A Chinese Opinion ON Woman's In
dustriai Position.

"A
dustriai Position.
Our Chinese Minister, WI Ting
Fang, gives in ETnak Leslie's Monthly
for September fine argument in IA
vor of the wage-earning woman. TIE
says:
No foreigner in America fails to Oe
impressed with the Importance of the
role women play in this country. Their
activity in the social and business
world gives certain subtle qualities to
American life not found where the in
fiuence of women is less generally and
definitely exerted. II seemed to me
once that there was danger of woman
usurping mans place in the world. l
have come to think that It does not
much matter If she does. | believe in
the survival OF the tittest. Success,
surely, is the only test of fitness. Let
the women go on then; let them go
as far as they can. Those who are I'M
fit for the race will fall by the wayside
and only the truly fitted can win. IL
women encroach on the vacations of
men, then the men, If they are worth
their salt, must forge far ahead, that
means advancement for the world"
China is said to be the most conserv-
alive country in the world, but for pre-
gressiveness and profound philosophy
the uterance of our Chinese ambassa-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30
SCARCITY OF KILNMEN.

Potters' Union Permits Apprentices
to Be Employed 10 FIJI Vacancies.
Special to the Register.
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., September
ga question between the operative
potters and the manufacturers, which
threatened a strike in every pottery in
the city, was amicably settled yester-
day. According to the "Pittsburg
agreement" the manufacturers had the
right to place an additional apprentice
on every kiln crew in the city, in the
event of shortage of journeymen
kilnmen. This might mean the dis
placement of 50 journeymen kilnmen in
the rs potteries of the city by a like
number of apprentices, under a condi-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30
REMARKABLE ANSWER
OF INVALID'S PRAYER.
Wanted Groundhog Meat, and Di-
vine Providence youchsafed 1t to

Wanted GroundhoG Meat, and Di-
vine Providence youchsafed 1t to
Her.
Special to the Register
MINGO JUNCTION, O., September
pa remarkable answer to prayer
is reported from New Alexander, occur
ing few days ago. Mrs, John ID.
Thompson, who has been quite i'll for
a time expressed wish for grounding
meat. For several days members OF
the family secured around for ground
hog, but were unsuccessful. Mrs.
Thompson offered up a petition that a
grounding might be obtained, and as
if in answer to it, on that day while
members OF the family were working
in the yard a grounding ran in the
house and would have gone in the in
valid's room had not her daughter pre-
vented. The outside door was closed
and the grounding killed with a poker
and Mrs. Thompson enjoyed her COW
eted rarebit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

tional construction of the rule. A joint
committee of manufacturing potters
and operatives. after a canvass of all
the potteries in the city. have decided
that a shortage Of journeymen kilnmen
really does exist. and therefore the
manufacturers should have the right
to put on the additional apprentices.
This decision has no doubt prevented
a strike in every pottery in the city,
because the manufacturers had declined
to put on che additional apprentices.
A strike had occurred in the Goodwin
Bros. Co.'S pottery against the addi-
tional apprentices who had been put on
this week, but the strike was called
off to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

dor is hard to.surpass. Would, that he
might for a brief period drop his role
OF ambassador and become a mission
airy to that large and distinguished
class OF Americans who pride them
selves on their learning, culture and
statesmtnshfp, but who are so deep in
the baek-woods that they have not dis
covered this elementary truEh chat wo-
mans advancement Means the eduea>
tional advancement of the world; wo-
mans social advancement means the
social advancement OF the world; wo-
mans Industrial advancement means
the industrial advancement of the
world; and woman's political advance
ment means the political advancement
of the world Here is the whole "wo-
man question" in a nutshell
Ida CALVERT oBENCHAIN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30
CZEMA S
ITCH IS TORTURE.

Eczema is caused by an acid humor in
the blood coming in contact with the
skin and producing great redness and in.
Illumination little pustular eruptions form
and discharge thin, sticky fluid, which
dries and scales off sometimes the skin is
hard, dry and assured. Eczema in any
form is a torrnenting, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbearable the acid burning
hunor seems to ooze out and set the skin
on fire Salves, washes nor other exter-
NAL applications do any real good, for as
long as the poison remains III the blood
it will keep the skin irritated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30
PAINTERS.
D. c. BURNER,
Painter, Grainer, GIazier, Sign
Painter and Paper Hanger.

1725 and 1927 Market street.
Dealers in Ready Mixed Pmintss
white Lend, Oils, TurpeDtine, VAR
nishes, window Glass, Polished Plate
GLASS, Mrrors, brushes, etc. Esti-
mates for new buildings promptly
furnished. Telephone 1913.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30
American Machinery.

American manufacturers of maehin-
cry practically had things their own
way in the Paris Exposition A ma
jority of the prizes awarded to machin-
cry builders came to them, says the
American Manufacturer, and they as
tonish visitors at the Exhibition with
the skill, rapidity and ease with which
machines were operated; the utility
and neatness of design, and it is like
wise probable that they surprised in
tending inquirers of the cheapness of
their products.
The supremacy of the United States
for building machinery STAINS unehal-
lenged. Germany has made big strides.
and France made a fine showing, with
the British as rather Indifferent ex-
hibitors. The fact is that Great Bril-
tain is depending largely on the Unit
ed States to rejuvenate her industries
by the introduction of machinery. The
Paris Exposition has been a great ad-
vertising medium for the American
machinery builder.
The new building on Twentieth
street for Spears & Riddle. the local
manufacturers of axe turning ma
chimes, is practically completed The
plant was designed especially for the
manufacturing of machinery. During
the past year the company has snip
ped number of axle-working ma
chimes to Germany.
Two of the guide mills at the Aetna
Standard plant at Bridgeport. Ohio.
are now being torn out by the National
steel Company. The Steel Company
would not take the guide mills, when
1t purchased the works The old bar
mills, which were bought by the Ma
tional Steel Hoop Company, are also
being removed.
Work has just been completed on q
new battery of boilers and a boiler
house house for the Reymann Brewing Com
At the Whitaker tin plant the new
engine for MI seven and eight -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30
IRE CDPIEY OIL WELL
HAS BROUGHT Changes.
METHODS or LIFE AND LINES OF
THOUGHT ON SAND FORK
CREEK
age NOT AS THEY ONCE WE'RE
THE HARL0T, AND A NEW,
WILD LIFE

Have Made for Themselves, Places
Among the Plain, HOmely Irish
Farmer Folks Who Lived I'm Peace
fuI Poverty, Far From the Madd-
ing Crowd-SOme Entertaining In
cfdents of the Great New Field.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30
BAD FORM OF TEYTER.

" For three years I
had T etter on my
hands, which caused
them to swell to twice
their natural size. Part
rof the time the disease
was in the form of rur-
ming sores, very pain
full, a nd causing me
much discomfort Four
doctors said the letter
had progressed too far
TO be cured. and they
could do nothing for
me. took only three
bottles Of s. s. S. and
was completely cured.
This was fifteen years
saoo ard I have rser-e-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10

hours are short. the pay Is excellent. Yet
there are hundreds of young men in Butte
who idly walk the streets or work for a
pittance because they affect horror at the
idea Of laboring with their hands. They
prefer to do nothing and 90 they are
growing up, a burden to their parents a
reproach to themselves and with no pros
poets of homes of their own, for no sensi-
Bile girls will marry such shiftless youths,
They must get out and work and win
their own way in the world. 1t is folly to
suppose that all young men with pro-
f%essional education are to be envied.
Many Of them canont earn a living owing
either to lack of brains or industry. It1s
better to be a successful mechanic than a
briesiess barrister or a doctor ,witheut
patients. Ia
1t is time for the young men Of Butte
to face the world as it is. 80 4
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10

character of his victim, and the many
virtues of the victims royal helpmate.
The latter is thus described by a o.
tem]poraneous writer who enjoyed a per-
sonal acquaintance with her majesty:
She is not ony acquainted with all
the languages of the Continent, but is
familiar with them and enjoys their
lit~eratures. She is not only clever, but
the most beautiful of all the royalties,
Inc rivals the Princess of Wales in
youthful appearance. She is the queen
of Observation-Disclosures. graceful and
gracious, with a atura dignity that
proclaims it's royalty. The queen is fond
of the splendor of court life, and is thor
oughly happy at a great state cere-
monial, ball or banquet, surrounded by
magniticence. Her interests in life are
many. and her activity is wonderful.
She is a brilliant woman of the world,
fond of the society of thinking men. and
enjoys conversing with men of science,
artists and politicians. The queen also
takes a warm interest in the movement
for the advancement of women, and
keeps herself thoroughly acquainted
with its doings. though she abhors a
blue-stocking. She is a very hard
worker. and knows how to make others
work, too. There is no doubt that
Queen Margherita strengthens the tie be-
tween the king and the people. and,
whatever may happen, the queen is
likely to remain the most popular
| woman in the country
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
AMERICAS DUTY IN CHINA.

The August number of the North American Review containsa teworth
group of seven articles on the cnsis in China. OF the various phases discussed
viewed b. John Barrett former minister to Siam. In M of these GRIZZLIES
Demeuius {. Boulger descants the need of the Unted States to join in
firm negative etc tina idea. He's how with admirable logic n force that
Americas supremeo opportunity lesi in the fact of its disinter@tedness n tnt
the leastW averng from tish high moral position would DESTROY the unique ad
remarkabe advantage which We hod.
An thsr of these ontrbutors-George B. smyth, president of thu Anglo
Chinese college att o Chow-analyzes the causes of the present outbreak #
ant-foreign feeling in China, M h shows hat rot a little of it is de to acts
of aggression or brutality o. thu part If European nations. Whatever III out
RACES committed by The Chinese. tisf fact must lot be forgotten in the final
eckonm Tn United States lone of the great powers of te world has not
nations and is regarded With east suspicion by the Chinese themselves. If W q
continue to maintain he same dignined dlsinter@ted attitude we may find
ourselves in a position practically to dictate thu terms of peace settlement
a the close of the var. 3@#"
MIR. Barrett is right when he says that America has everything to lose nd
lose by Chinese integrity. he open door is thu only material advantas lie.
stree by US in China, tut II this we must make doubly sure. Mr. Barrett
our presence in thu Philippines has enabled us to handle the matter With a
ability and a grasp not otherwise possible. Under other conditions we should
with patronizng Indifference, instead of holding the key t. the situation S
w do
We now stand ponsor TO theo pen door n we a he confidence of Europe,
the trust OF Japan, NJ h respect of China. Nothing must tempt us at this
hou into an eauWocal position. Mr. barrett would even formulate a "McKin-
ley doctrine for China, modelled m tn Monroe doctrine, for America. which
should mean that" America shall Island Will all its Legitimate morali influence
to prevent n power whatsoever monarchical or republican from acquiring
s s%s gay Ss o we my extende part part 81 M til present npartitoned area. While
the writersd deliberate assertion that n o power will insist to III limit OF force
pon the divisions of China If America protests with all its moral resources
On this basis Mr. Barrett has formulated a "chinese platform" that will
meet tn approyal OF thu overwhelming majority of Americans. It holds that
force to oppose an partition of China among foreign powers, that It insists 0 n
the open door; n that. II The dissolution 4 China proves to be inevitable, "
formal binding convention. Finally MI. Barrett urges that the United
statesa cting IN ohaaty and equity and lin n spirit II vengeance should take
ery att the hands IF Chinese mobs esm bnshing a stable government in such a
way as to win the lasting gratitude OFFS the countless bhameless Chinese. and
them foreyer our disciples in, moral and material progress" Both in its
CONGRATULATIONS Tribune. /
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
~CLERcFkAN,S MESSAGE.

The Car of Russia has recently been
honored by a visit from Rev. Dewitt
Talmage who has cabled to the Chris
tian Herald his impression of the Rus
sian monarch. His experience is inter-
esting n his dispatch follows:
"Since, arriving in Russia l have had
the honor of three interviews with the
emperor, the empress and the doWager.
He told me that Russia is at peace with
all the world, Notwithstanding the pres
ent troub1es in China. He expressed the
greatest interest in our coming presi-
DENTAL election, and talked as one who
was a close observer of American events.
On speaking of the Indian famine, the
emperor recalled the, great distress in
Russian in 1892, and aid that he could
never forget the kindness of America in
sending relief on that occasion, The
emperor believed that good results
would yet come Of the Hague Peace
Convention.
The emperor mentioned the Spanish
American war and called over the
names of our most distinguished naval
and military heroes. He spoke cordially
of the international friendship thai had
existed Russia and the United
States, n mentioned, in illustration,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
A SQUARE DEAL.

A few of the Inter Mountains esteemed
contemporaries seem unable to compre-
bend why this newspaper urged decent
treatment by the press for the Standard
Oil magnates who LAY invested $780,
900, 900 in Butte and why. on behalf of the
law abiding people of Montana it pledged
them equal and exact justice in the
courts and ample protection for every
dollar they have invested here. The In
ter Mountain reiterates all it has said on
same rights under the flag as the
hur1blest employee on their pay roll
mo more no less. They ask pro-
Section, they must give projections; they
ask consideration, they must accord con-
sideration; they want liberty of speech
and action, they must give to their work.
men in mine and smelter the same privi-
1eges; they expect the friendship of the
laboring men, they must extend to them
some evidence of their own regard for
them. AS long as they do these things,
w 80 O5 hASy ~NNNAAN ~ NAASAA AL
affairs and trust to the patriotism and
intelligence of the people of Montana to
control the states politics n enact
the avs needed for the protec-
there be peace and good will, and
so long will every Montana news
paper and all good citizens insist on their
courteous treatment on the occasion of
their visits of inspection. The Inter
Mountain would demand that much for
its ibitterest enemies as we'll as for its
best friends, and there is no doubt that
of the liberty loving, fair-minded patri-
otto citizens of Montana in so doing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
MINING APIL1e4Af1oN NO. 4241.

United States Land Office, Helena, Mon
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
Barker. Jr., whose postoffice address is
Butte City, Montana, has this day flied his
application for a patent for GIG linear feet.
being 277 feet westerly and 339 feet east
erly from the point of discovery. in cross
cut of the Louise Lode Mining claim, upon
which a notice OF intention to apply for a
A. =. 1900, situated in Summit Valley tun-
org.) Mining district, Silver Bow county,
State of Montana, ana designated as SUI
vey No. $500. m Fractioaal Township 3.
North of Range Z West, and being more
particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning st the southeast corner, a point
In the fifth course of Survey No. 5673 and
the east boundary Of M. A. No. S38, a gran
lite stone set in the ground, with a mound
Of earth and stone alongside, and marked
l-5sM for Corner No: !, from which the Y
Section s, Frac. T.. N, Z. W., bears 8.
IL degrees % minutes r. 2119 feet, and run
ming thence N. u degrees IA minutes w.
SIG feet; thence N. 0 degrees Is minutes w.
6l4.2 feet ;thence s. n degrees IA minutes E.
DIS feet; thence s. 0 degrees Is minutes e.
SAP feet to the place of beginning, con-
tanning an area of $40 acres. of which 2.91
acres are In conflict with Survey Nos. 1856,
lioa. 1911 and 1913, not claimed. leaving 5.55
acres claimed by the above named appli-
cant, all of which is in conflict with NJ. A.
No. S3S.
The location of this claim is of record in
the Recorders office of Silver Bow county,
State OF Montana. in Book ''T'' of Lode
Records, on bag 30.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey No. 5673, placer, Boston & Mon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
OUR ROYS.
our citizen,

The State School of Mines will soon be
ready to receive students and it is hoped
that it will be we'll p~atronized. There is
need in all the mining states for expert
civil, mining and electrical engineers,
and the new institution at Butte will be
we'll able to supply the demand if the
young men who go there to study apply
themselves conscientiously to their work
and do not indulge in the social and other
delights of a great city after school hours.
Every young man, however, cannot
procure a scientific education. Some can
not afford the expense, others have not
had the preliminary training, and still
others lack mental capacity or applica-
ton. For these other work must be pro-
vided. They should be a]pprenticed to
the trades. There is no excuse for a
healthy young man to be working in
Offices and stores for SIS a month or,
worse still, to be idle because of no en-
ployment at all. Carpenters, bricklayers,
plasterers, fathers, paper hangers, paint
ers, plumbers and other tradesmen earn
from four to seven dollars a day-why
should not our young men learn the
trades of such artisans and so command
living wages? The work is honorable, the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
EXPLAINED At LAST.

The people of Montana who have long
wondered why it was that SO many
prominent citizens are anxious to repre-
sent the state in the federal senate cham
Der will probably be satisfied with the
explanation offered bv a wri er in the
New York Press, who says:
Five Thousand dollars is not the whole
income of a United States senator-not
by a long shot. There are countless little
items thrown in by mutual consent
which make the statesfnan's life Il jot
and little of perennial satisfaction. The
marble senatorial bath is worth $3.50 a
year. Nearly every senator travels ON
a railroad PASS. vet the government pays
him mileage at the rate of 20 cents a mile
for making the necessary journey to and
from the capital. In the case of the far
Western senator this sum amounts to
81, 200. Mileage is a fossil arrangement,
introduced long before railroad passes
We're known: when, in fact, a trip TO
Washington involved many weeks and a
! heavy expense. 1t is nlanifestly unfair
| that Mr.. Perkins of California should re-
ceive an honorarium of $1,000, While Mr.
McComas of Maryland gets only Soo.
Most of Montana's senatorial candl-
| dates can earn at home as much as the
| straight salary of a senator, but when
the perauisites are considered of course
the temptation become greater n Is
quite Irresistible in the cases of many OF
our citizens.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
BU77E'S BUSINESS INTEREST.

1t is largely on account of the business
men of Butte that the Inter Mountain
urges a cessation of the bitterness be-
tween factions which is growing SO in
tense here without a semblance of justi-
fication. The mine managers Of Butte
otto men. They want only what they
think is right and are willing to leave to
the courts the determination of whatever
disputes may arise. There is no reason
why their lawsuits should divide the peo-
pie of Butte into hostile camps. or why
politics should be dragged in to embitter
existing relations between the various
interests.
Politics and business should be kept
separate and apart. That should be ar
ranged by common consent and then this
! would be a good town for any man to live
in, to invest his money in and to enjoy
his political liberty in. The business
men of Butte are not here to take sides
in corporation rivalries or to settle cor
poration ,rivalries at the polls. They are
here to do business and make money.
They are here to buy lots and erect
houses. They are here to reduce their
liabilities and increase their assets. Like
all other citizens they are here to enjoy
life under the law. If they have leisure
to discuss public questions they prefer
ITO discuss the best way to improve local
government. to correct official abuses
and to reduce taxes, but oppose para!yz-
ing business by taking sides in corpora
tiCn litigation, feeding the fires or hate,
and sacrificing political convictions on
personal grounds. NJ Ht
Let us have peace. AL.