davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

This time II is the Jasper News. It
says: organs Commoner announces
that Hon. w. J. Bryan will again be
y candidate for the presidency. This
Is no news; we all knew it." The only
things wrong about this statement
are that Bryan's Commoner never an
nounced it, none of US ever knew It
and the item is not duly credited to
Ananias.-Tampa Times.
Il Is now the Jasper News turn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

Have only one doctor one! No
sense in running from one doctor to
another! Select the best one, then
stand by him. No sense In trying this
thing, that thing, for your cough. Care
fully, deliberately select the best cough
medicine, then take it. Stick to II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

Read The Journals Want
Ads and nrofit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

That English astronomer who alarm
cd us all recently by predicting the
end of the world on May 10, squares
himself by giving out a statement TO
the effect that the yellow Journalists
misquoted him. He says the world
isn't going to end on the date men,
toned, so far as he knows, and that
everything will continue TO run along
about as usual, the price Of the neces-
Psries of Life advancing every day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

The carnival gave US some interest
ing reading matter for few days, bit
IT'S al over now. However, daily sub
scribers need not despair, and fee7
that they will no longer get their
moneys worth. The cost of every
imaginable commodity IS increasing
every day, which will be duly recorded
in the press of the land. the same
making pretty Tive" reading.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-27

Egene v. Debs will deliver an adj
dress at the Grand Opera House.
stenbenyille, Ohio, on sunday, Feb
ruary 18th at $3.50 p. m. The price
of admission will be 50 and 30 cents,
these prices to include forty weeks
subscription to the appeal to Rea-
son." Reserved seat tickets can be
secured through any member of local
Steubenville Socialist party, or by adj
dressing III. E. Curry, No. 442 South
Fifth street, Steubenville, Ohio.
|44AA1X AXX1HANH1<
The international lodge Of iron,
appeal to fabo rcouncil throughout
the. country to ask affiliated unions to
contribute 10 cents per capita to g
fund to fight the United States Steel
Corporation, which has been declared
unfair to union labor. 4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-27
BUY UNION LABE LGooDs.

While we shall not lose sight Of
those who are opposing the orderly
progress of labor, it is our duty to
give our assistance to those who are
friendl yto us, and we can do this by
refusing to purchase any articlestn1t
has not attached to it the emblem Of
fair wages, short. hours and clean ard
sanitary workshops-the union label.
Let US resolve that in the future
thtat neither ourselves, our wives mol
children will lpatronize any produce,
unless it bears the union label of the
trade engaged in its manufacture ard
we will have done something of bene
At to ourselves and our fellow work
ers as well.-Thomas F.. Tracy in
american Federationist.
Says John Moffat, president Of the
United Hatters of North America; u
like a label hunter better than 1 do
an Office seeker. /"
The new Manhattan Bridge between
Brooklyn and New York bears this
legend across the center span where
all may read: Erected by Union
Men," In its erection only one life
was lost. This is probably the larg-
est union label in existence.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-27
LABEL TALKS
REMEMBER THIS.

Gompers and his associates. would
never have had to stand>trlal iftevery
union man had always demanded Tie
label.
The American government would
not have had the TOBACCO trust is
fight if union men would never use
trust cigars and tobacco.
The labor movement would gain
100 per cent. in strength during sic
year 1909 if the union men one aid
all would densspd the label.
Let's get together talk the label
and demand the label.-unioH LABOR
Journal.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-27
THE; PROFESSIONAL STRIKE BREAKER
fr I
-

were right. The writer made close
Investigation and found out that
usually the cap of dynamite had a
small hole made somewhere on the
end, and a very thin black cord
passed through it, so when the crimi-
nal wanted to leave cap on the track
he crossed the street at a distance five
or ten feet from the policeman always
selecting a dark place, when drag
ging at 20 or 25 feet the cap. When
he felt that it struck the track he
let one end of, the cord go and calmly
went to the following or next police
man, asking him some trivial ques-
ton, after which he moved away
The street car company had the
bull pen, fitted up for siege with
kitchen utensils, brought up weeks
ahead of the strike, showing that the
company prepared for the strike long
before they took over the Corcoran
,ompany's property. A day and: night
kitchen was opened in readiness for.
the strike. A long line. of men ex-
tended in front of the Office at the
Lake View barns, all awaiting the
coming of the Superintendent, over.
$50 men were in line, giving each
other instructions.
At Z M, one of the company's
officials came out. cast look down
the line and cried out: I'VE want two
cooks, five walters, seven dishwash-
ers." In one instant, 20 men left the
line and surrounded the superinten-
dent. All the men demanded the place
of cook. Finally the Superintendent
picked out the necessary ones and the
i rest got their places back in line to
pass their examination as a first class
conductor or motorman. Here is an
example of the examination: The
applicant was taken in charge by a
clerk, and after tipping the scale, re-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-27
SPECIAL OFFER
Extended
SIS. 90 Per Month IS. 90

By special request Of many patients,
we have decided to extend cur special
offer during January. All patients who
come to our effice before Feb. 1st, will
be treated at the reduced rate of SIS. 90
per month including medicines. Now
is the time to get cured. Get Well !
Do it Now!
We treat all chronic diseases and
Deformities, and guarantee q cure
in every case they undertake e /.
Weakness Of either sex, Catarrah, Deaf
ness, Goitre, Rupture, Varicocele. Liqu-
or, Opium and Tobacco habits, Skin and
all Rectal Diseases are POSITIVELY cured
by the new treatment. Consultation
free A
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-27
3HNNHHHNXHHNNHH

Ali but one firm has signed the
wage agreement of Boston, Mass,
Sheet Metal Workers Union. The
men will receive an increase of 15
cents day, or at the wage of 1915
a day. On June LIST this year the
daily wage will be increased to 81.
ried on during the winter by the
seamen, fremen and cooks, who re-
fused to ship on boats during the
season just closed. With donations
of money from coast organizations,
the men are fixed well financially to
carry on the controversy.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-27

to the ordeal
condition of the female
system.
DeLfcate nervous. weak women from frequent
dra8sn6 distress or from pain
zzy ins9fnay specks or spots floating
prOIapSuS
anIv from whether they
Derience many a above symptoms, find
USING faithfully and fairly
uersistenty d.. Pierce Prescription.
peculiar ailments
medicinal
of alcohol in printed plain English
DrsPerce thus invites the fullest
knowing be
medical all the different
of peculiar and ailments
YOU composition and professional
send postal card request to Dr.
booklet treating of Or better
OF Dr. perces common
upodate Edition. OOo pages
substitute for this remedy OF "wn com
cOnpoSih0u Don9 not only
but o o so.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-27

Continued on page six.)
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-27

When buying stogies see that this
label is on the box.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-27
Anglo-Gernan
Medical Institute

1923 Market st. Hours 9 to daily
Sundays by appointment. Mon, Wed.
and Sat. nights, to 8.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-27
Nursing Mothers and
Oyer=burdened Women

In all stations Of life, whose vsor and vitality may
have been undermined and broken-down by over
work. exactins social duties, the too frequent bear
;nd 81 Children or other causes, will find in DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most potent in-
vieoratng restorative strength giver ever devised
for their special benefit. Nursing mothers will find
it especially valuable sustaining their strength and
promoting an abundant nourishment tor the chln.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-27

You help yourself when you help the
saw your ad. in the Majority"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
WORN az TSIDE a. tSSROOWS.
Columbia Planning Ia Give Credit 10 Cot
i~ge Editors. Debst-rs and Others.

Columbia University ~ considering the
question Of giving aCad"in" credit for
student activities outside ~ the class
room such IA work on rho college news
papers and magazines debating. and
membership IN literary societies and a
committee which wa, appointed "A -hnrr
time ago Will bring IN "a report within
few DAYS setting forth IN" details Of IN.
-che-n. Tn" wheels wer" So IN motion
"a year ago when President Butler recon-
mended that such credit be- S:Yen -
students who w.r" active IN non-athle,Ic
organizations which ar" - educational
Vau.
IN. students who I'll chiefly profit nv
the Now plan ar. the n.Int-r- Of IN"
editorial bpart of the y DSctd'Ov the colleg.
daily new spap.r which was founded in
1877 10y IN. late Frederick " Hollis, ~.Cr.-
tary OF the American commission t. rho
peace conference. AT Tn. Hag,I. in lsg9
In addition to th. editors % the Spectator
tn. editors Of m. LiteTcry EUnrhh hop. to
get credit for their work When ia"
plan In fully worked out n u probabi-
that students who take part III college
shows will also get credit for their work
Although III. amount Of credit tlsAi will
be above ed for tn" various forms u stu
dent aCtiy tiles IL not known u ~ probable
thai -, student will receive from one 10
four hours credit wear for work don.
under 'hs system. and the number OF
creiiis IN II would b- counted toward n
degree. would b. heiH cen fosr amt eight
out Of total of i2i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
WOVEN FORG Fitting THE BIBIE
M Mrs Martha 3. Crow said at the state
Federation OF " oinrn'- Iuiy-.

ITHACA Nov 10 The women IT this
country are forgetting tn" Bible sali
Mrs Martha FOOts Crow IN an address,
TO IN. y .w York State Federation 81
Womens Clubs to-day ! do not know
sh" said "whcih.r this country wants IN"
Bib. any longer or mot Tn" laws now
being enacted bv the States do not seem
to stand by the Bible. and the constant
incTsa-. Of divorce -esrnS like "a T"btlk- 10
the Bib. by the women IL tn. country"
The cony ention listened 90 u report bv
Mrs v \ Abbott. chairman ~ IN"
forestry commit lee. q he National Con
s.rvaiiou Congress She warmly indorSed
Clifford Pinchot and his polCi"s. and THIS
part ~ th. report waS received with
special enthusiasm
One 81 the amusing incidents Of the con
ventlOn occurred this morning whom Dr
Marian NcNasier of Syracuse pTote~t,~i
because tn. officers and many 81 ia.
women on III" platform Wor" laTg.
mushroom hats When Mrs Blair waa
speak ing" she -aId. 4 could not s.n her
face 1T all Everybody looked M az the
president III the federation. who was
wearing "A arg" pIc'uT" hat
The d"l"ggt-- w"r" "nt"rt aIned on tho
Cornell campus fhi- morning and listened
to an address by Dean 7 +. Cram" They
had lunch 81 IN. HON" .cDnofntC- depart
fnenf at IN. stat" college 81 Agriculture"
Tho luncheon for over thr,-. hundred and
fifty women was prepared and reryed
by the coe.i- IN tn" college
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
MEMORIAL vOi DER
I'm Fort the british Captured ma Years
Ago Yesterday.

A memorial boulder. presented by the
Fort Washington Chapt II the ID. A. Il
TO commemorate the capture OF Fort
Washington by the British on November
49, 1919. was unveiled yesterday after
noon on the reioubt IN Fort Washington
Park. west 81 Riverside Drive below
lsist street. The boulder is VI "A yellow
ish igneous rock. roughly a s',lar. column
four and half feet high IL stands ON
the rampant on a has" 81 natural stones.
and hears the carved Inscription. -AmerI-
can Redout i77B-Fort Washington Chap
ter. u. A. K. 1910 Reginald Pelham
Bolton. who desl gned and built the me-
mortal. said that II had been difficult TO
find "A ston.cutter who could trim
hard rock. The boulder. Of glacial
origin. was brought from the hill near
the corner ~ l62d street and Fort Wash
ington avenue. On account If It's weight
II could not be drawn 10y teams up the
slope in Fort Washington Park. and had
to H.. winch.d from tree In tree with rope
and tackle.
The exercises began ut > O'Clock with
religious -srNlC IN tide Chapel Of the
lntercession at Broadway and l5sth
street. after which "a battalion of the Coast
Artillery. under Capt \. q. Jenkins,
marched up RiVersid" Drive To Fort
Washington. In" cadet corps OF IN"
New York Institution for the Education
Of the Deaf and Dumb and ut the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum, with various patriotic
societies. fell into lin. at ls5th street. Al
IN. dedication the monument was un-
veiled by sixteen boys and girls. the
little men and women nj Fort Washing
ton. presented Ia the city nv Mrs. Emily
l.. Il Fay. regent pf Fort Washington
Chapter. II 4. L and accepted on behalf
II the city 10y Charles Il. slower. president
Of the PARK Commission. bitter cold
wind of tn" river swept rhc park slope,
tn" noses "f III" soldiers IN lin" turned
blue and SON. Il tn" less hardy mai"
patriots present declined to uncover
during the singing of The star Spangl..d
Banner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17

Tho weddings Of Miss Florence Preston
IIouGhton and Robert VI. Ellis Of BirminG
ham. Ala. and Of Miss Helene Seymour
HouGhton ana George NJ. GAGS of Raleigh
Y e.. took place Yesterday afternoon in
~ Bartholomew Protestant Episcopal
church. Madison avenue and Forty fourth
street The brides are the only daughters
al pr and Mr. " seymour HoughtOn Of
7oi West lghtv-eighth street.
Thcv wdlr gwen IN marriage ny their
father. Dr HouEhron. at the Joint cere-
muny performed by the Rev. DR. Anson
T. At'-rbury Of the Park Presbyterian
Church. at Amsterdam avenue ana Eighty
sixth street. At Z O'Clock The bridegroom-
have been chum- and they acted n best
men tor each other.
Mr. Alfred J. thatterton attended as
,sttron OF honor Tor tn. brides. and Miss
Faith Herford ~.- maid Of honor and the
VI SO. Roh,ua CHRISTIAN. Katherine Fuller.
Fil- and Bllnch-tt" Juli-nnr and Mildred
Bond ~ boston We're IA. bridesmaids
n a% frsdern NS.h lee RESET" %,n
Minn"g"rod.. VI MANLY Whedbec, Leonard
y Nj n ltt.rIck, all Of New York. Alfred
slired Il. Gregg Norman st.pl. of b.:
Ton and John : Tbon-on OF Chicago
Al,"rwlrd pr and Mr. houshton gave
attended by several hundred bridal guests
] b" floral decorations AZ both church ana
newly married couples received their con
CALCULATIONS under canopy of PINK cbry--
ant hrmum-
MIS- Helene Houghtnn's gown wa
trimmed with N" point lace her mother
wore ~ ben married. aud the COr~agr va.
rmhr"'d"rcd IN p-tris and rrvsttls Mis-
he i1cs yrii of her " mother i an" Roth wS S%
Tro1u- ind carriad shower bouquets of
iilie- of tn" valley One couple viii Ho to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
>Ews or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Henry Arthur zones ao Arrive This Morn
inS To supervise His Play.

Henry Arthur Jones the ngli-h play
wright will arrive this morning on the
North German Lloyd steamer George
Washington. He comes to supervise the
production Of hIs new play. the title Of
which has not yet been made public. which
will 60 into rehearsal Immediately for
production by the Authors Producing
Company Mr. Jones's last visit to
America was two years ago. when he
came To supervise the product ion Of
The Evangelist at the knickerbocker
Theatre
The Shuharts announce that they have
engaged Minnie Dupree To- star in The
Lady From Oklahoma a new four act
comedy 20 which they have obtained
the rights and which il Elizabeth
Jordan's first play.
Miss Geraldine Farrar will head a
party from the Metropolitan Opera
House which will occupy two boxes AZ
the Majestic Theatre this afternoon TO
see The Blue Bird In the intermission
they will visit the little folks on IN. stage.
40 great has been the demand for seats
for IN. regular matin@e~ Thanksgiving
week that an extra performance il an
nouncsd for Friday afternoon. Sovem-
be- IS in addition Ia the matinees on
Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Harry Tsnsey: brother OF the boy
John fansey who attracted attention
Al IN. New Theatre. has been engaged
by Henry W. savage 10 create in this
country the role OF Tristan Brand in
The Great Name The part in that of
schoolboy. son Of classic composer.
who vastly prefers music 10 the serious
work done by his own father.
In addition Ia Miss Kitty Gordon and
John McCloskey the names OF these
players have been added 90 the lis, Of
performers af the benefit for Charles
Adler M Joe Weber Theatre on sunday
night Maude Raymond. Master Willie.
Dorothy Jorton and Joe Smith. The
theatre was donated by Joe Weber. who
il also arranging the programme. and
Judge Otto Rosalsky will make the an
nouncemsnts. The theatre il already
all sold ont.
Las, night marked the first century Of
the run ~ Baby Nine AZ Days The hum
drsdfh performance was Witnessed by
large audience. After the play Mar
guerite Clark entertained the other
members Of the cast At theatre supper
in commenoratiOn OF ths event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
MAKING A FOOL OF BINGHAM
ROT SSS TYPEW APPEARS
AGAINST .aCCtSED LAWYER.
she Got some Police Headquarters Paper
From Joe HASserty and Made 1--WE
Copies Of the Record Of Police TRIAL
Win some lnteriineations ny Retiss.

Elizab.th c. Murphy. who said that she
had been typewriter of and on Tor ABOUT
twelve years was the star witness At
yesterdays session in the Supreme Court
Of the trial Of Jacob Rouss. the lawyer who
il accused OF altering records OF a police
trial sent TO the Appellate Division.
She testified tina; she had made copies
OF a document in the case Of George A.
Mencke. a policeman Who had been dis
missed from the force. and said that there
were intsrlineations in the original written
in the hand Of Mr. Rouss, who WAS az that
Tins, her employer.
Before she began work on the copies.
she said she was told that she would
have TO get paper other than was used IN
the Office Of Grant 4 Rouss. and was in
structed TO write TO Joe Haggerty. stsnog-
rapher at Police Headquarters. now de-
ceased. She got the paper from Hag-
gerty and then did the work. following
the instructions OF Rouss.
The interlineations. She said. We're TO
the effect that Mencke had asked for an
adjournment and that IL had been denied
Miss Murphy said that she made five
copies md took them 10 Mr. Rouss in his
private office.
Sh. told MIR Rouss thar she didn't see
how Haggerty could save his job II tho
minutes OF the st-nograph.r wer" pro-
duc~d and in reply Rouss said;
That's all right, this Is where "" will
make damned fool Of hells delight.
bling hang Bingham.
Miss Murphy was asked what becam"
of the document that she had copied. NJ
least the pages in which the inieriineations
had been made.
They wer. destroyed and thrown into
the waste paper basket. replied the
witness.
The witness testified that HaGgerty
Was a frequent visitor at IN" office Of
Grant 4 Rous- and that on several &C.
cs.sions she had been called upon 10 make
copies Of the records IN Certiorari cases
arising out Of police trials.
Charles II. Aron. who ~a- Et"noRrApher
at Police Headquarters IN 1897 when
M@ncke was tried identified. the alleged
altered record as one originally made by
him. He said that on pages on" and iiNs
words had been added. He read from his
own notes Of the trial and they contained
nothing of request for an adjournment
and a denial Of the request
Aron said that page one was not IN"
transcript that he had made. He was
positive for the reason that he had always
written. The defendant. whereas IN the
document before hIm there appeared
only Defendant He wa- always par
tic,Ilar. he aid. 10 lIss. the the Also h..
noticed that the line was not -indcnted
AS he always indented the beginning II a
paragraph II il alleged that the fal~"
record was substituted for the true one
at Police Headquarters and went la tho
Appellate Division.
Assistant District Attorney Frank Moss
finished his direct examination Of Miss
Murphy yesterday afternoon. She will be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
CARNEGIE TRt sTEES RETIRE.
President Peterson of Mr>;iti the New
Head ~ the IBOard.

The designations OF three trustees OF
the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad
vancemsnt OF Teaching wer. announced
Yesterday at the annual meeting Of the
trustees. Tho men who resigned ar.
Woodrow Wilson. Governor elect Of New
Jersey: former Provost Charles Custis
Harrison Of the University Of Pennsyl-
yania, and former President l.. Clark
seelys Of Smith College. Governor elect
WILSON, letter says:
have severed my connection with
Princeton University and have given up
teaching after twenty-five years of
vice. TO enter publ" life
feel that In such circumstances / should
tender to you my Resignation | do 40
with genuine reluctance and only out Of a
sense Of duty
1 wish 10 express nv sense Of the priv
have enjoyed IN having been permitted
10 shar. 10 the administration of this great
and beneacent trust. and wish also 70 con
zratulai~ the founder and the board on the
great good 1t has accomplished
Provost Harrison and Prof SeeIye
also have s.yersd their connection with
the colleges 81 which they formerly wer.
the heads. The three designations wer.
in accordance with n sort OF unwritten
rule Of the foundation.
The designations were accepted and
these trustees were elected To fill tn.
ya-anciss: President A. Lawrence Lowell
of Harvard. President James VI. Taylor
81 yassar. and President William l.. Bryan
Of tho University ~ Indiana. Provost
Harrison had been chairman 81 the board
President william Peterson OF NcGill
University. Montreal. was chosen as the
now chairman.
After tho meeting the trustees had
luncheon at Delmonicos. Mr.. Carnegie
~. a - II.
in the afternoon hs gave a toa for tho
trustees az his horne Besides tho tTlIs-
tses there were present officials reprs-
sentiBg the Metropolitan Museum 81 Arr
the General Education Board the Rookie
Teller Institute. Columbia University
rho Collage n the CITY n New York, New
York Univsrsity and other educational
institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
nm PLAY Ar sDLt MBIi.
- Iph 40, strr Doystrr'' to See Presented
Z ndrr Prof. Matthews. super, IsiSn.

Staged by Prof. Brand-r Matthews
IA" ancient English comedy Ralph
H6yster Doy=ter- will be presented at
'piumbia University tonight by the
Phil"iexlan Literary Society IN tn.
Brinck.rhor Theatre OF Barnard College
! IA. play was written in the reign OF King
Henry VIII. by Nicholas Gdall. an English
-"hnolmas'"r. and was first played by
n" boys ~ hrs school. II il the first pre-
-"n'ation ri tn" famous play that has
'v"r been given IN New York
Prof Matthews who was "A member 81
m" PhIlol"TIan society a. a student has
devoted q larg" -har. ~ his time To the
preparation Of the production and IL will
b" -tag"d exactly as II was when first
urphIC. by Udall. Prof. Algernon da
N.n'i Ta-sGn has assisted Prof Matthews
h" costumes for the play were ds-i gned
h' ~" late John La Fargo. who was much
Interested IN III. revival ~ the comedy.