davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
1ill meet With LIS approYal.

will meet with his approval
Our success this past few sessions
should encourage us to grid our ar
NOR still tighter for the battles to
come and as there, is new Legis-
46ture to elect this fall, we trust that
every Trade Union in the State win
take an active part in the selection
and election of the men who are to
make our Laws In 1911.
FraternaIly yours,
The Executive Board Of the Ohio
Federation Of Labor.
BY Harry p. Thomas. Sec
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
Eighty Cents-Quit.

Gas City, ind Especially A
bunch of Roumanians Quitsthe mill
today because their pay averaged on
lly 80 cents day. Some Of the girls
in the tin house made SEVEN CENTS
on Wednesday.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
Rotten Work.

Muncie, d.-(special)-A shear
er who quit here today stated that
conditions were bad in the mill. that
none Of the work is equaI1so the work
turned out by the union men and that
most Of ii was rotten.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
SILENT PICKETING
MOVES CANTON SCABS
Men, Women and Children Form 81
lent Gauntlet for Scabs
to Pass.
SCABS BREAK DOWN
UNDER SILENT SCORN.

Canton, O.,-(SpeciaD-A ISL
lent" picket line was novel feature
that marked the beginning of strike
at the Gerber plant. The union men
whom the management has refused
to treat with, accompanied by their
wives, mothers, sisters, children and
sweethearts, lined the pathway to the
Berger plant at the time the plant
was scheduled to start nonunion, and
all the would-be scabs had to pass
through that human gauntlet. Not
word was spoken, but the silent
contempt was more than anybody but
a hardened degenerate could stand,
and few of the men who. had started
out willing to scab, ever reached the
company gate. They started to fall
out at the beginning of the line;
some could stand it longer than 9TH
ers, but all who still had hearts in
their bosoms dropped out. !.
One man said: II could. stand it
to be called anything, but those eyes
looking at me, were knives sticking
into me-"
Tonight, if the weather permits,
we are to have funeral march of our
striking members. accompanied by
their women folks, around the mill.
Berger. says he will not run an
"openshop" mill. but NONUNION
mill, thus giving the place its true
name. He denies the right of any
working men to form unions. The
men are confident of winning.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05

county. me Venlfemen, summoned
for jury duty, were asked If they read
the Majority. .-.......s.. . 1900
The case to be tried was that
against John Edwards. brother of the
martyred Sol Edwards. accused of
completely in the "rioting" that ac-
companied the attempted resumption
Of the Aetna Standard mills by strike
breakers some months ago, resulting
in the senseless calling out of the
Ohio militia.
In the endeavor to secure for jury
duty men who did not know enough
to- form an opinion on any subject,
they were asked il they read the pa
pers. 1t was noticed If they read
any Of the daily papers everything
was all right. but II they got their
news of the affair from the Majority
they were looked upon as biased and
prejudiced. A capitalist paper, Civ
ing the Steal Trust side of the affair,
was fair" but the Majority, giving
Labor's side. was likely to prejudice.
If there was one thing needed to
prove to the people that the daily pa
pers are their enemies and the friends
of corporate corruption, this should
be sufficient.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
Lost One Man.


South Sharon, Pa.--(Special.)
We lost but one man here in sever
al months, Sam Hitchin. And in
spite of the cool weather they are out
in the mornings looking for men =
and can't get any.
WI Scabs Leaving.
New Castle, Pa.-(Special) -Sev-
en- scabs left yesterday and a big
bunch are leaving Saturday, about
60. The Harrisburg mills are again
starting up and the scabs who came
here from there are going back. This
will be hard blow to the Trust as
most of them are young fellows and
pretty handy in the mill. Some of
the scabs are going to- Aliquippa. The
bosses cannot prevail upon any OF
them to stay. They say this town is
''too warm for them
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
Stop Shipping Coal.

Elwood, Ind Especially There
has been no coal shipped into the
mill here this week and 1 understand
there is to be none. AS there is but
a two weeks supply this looks like
there will not be much doing around
here a little later. Judge Anderson
is considering his final opinion in the
Injunction case, but has already de-
cided that the strikers can picket.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
Garrison Finish For
Labor Legislation In
{" Ohio State Assembly
Reading The Majority
Crime In Buckeye State

Reading the Majority seems to be
crime in Ohio, according to the in
depreciation given the law by Prose-
cutting Attorney Cowen of Belmont
county. The veniremen. summoned
for jury duty, were asked If they read
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05

0NNEh Nv Belmont Central Trades and Labor Assembly
V"NLv VI Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly, |
Garfield Stog1e Makers No. l, Brewery Workmen No So,
Stationary Engineers No. 1Sl; Glass Packers Ne. 1885,
Brickayers and Masons No. 9; United Mine Workers
No. 1873 Painters Decorators and Paper Hangers No.
A. A. Of l. S. and T. w. Crescent Lodge No. 8, NJ B.
| of O. P. No. 46 and thirty-seven individuals.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05

T.~u I'D DADFR In the Ohio Valley The Work
I0Nl - Nk TAILh shop of the world, catering to
VIZ -. atrial Population.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05

LARGEST CIRCULATION f ssz %ssss .sP'f
=, .o,;oo 4be Ohio Valley West Virginia. 1911
Wheel s;rscuIaton Thursday, Apr ~
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

other Beerbohn1, the great London cereal staticionD is getting a bit worked out, but Yet Again has the old touch, part wit, part leer. Hil-- aire Belloc, who lectured here some years ago, is in the essay field, viewing all at large. Elizabeth Bis land is perhaps tE> only woman writing in England and she wand CTS about subjects rather than writes.
 The American mas not yet learned this field. William c. BrOwnen cas- iIy leads all the rest in the critical essay. and his studies of American authors seem the last word in the field B. Wendell, Harvard, and B.. Matthews. Columbia, have both re printed their addresses and articles hut these sare not essays. William
 P. Trent comes nearer that in his "I.ongfellow and Other Essays A Pennsvlvanian, oscar Kuhns, ,who
 has done notable work in the study of the German and Germans of this state, has added to the readable pleas on the Love of Books and
 Reading" The tendency is appar
 ent. as in Edward Thomas Rest and Unrest" and Michael Hairless Road Mender." to build the essay, as Addison and Franklin did on a character sketch.
 Nearly thirty volumes of essays have appeared in the last half year. If none are immortal. their success sion shows that both the essay and
 its demand have come back.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
REruRN oE THE ESSAY.

Andrew Lang twenty years ago wrote of Miss Agnes Replies that she was almost alone in the gentle cult of the personal essay, says the Philadelphia Press. The elders who practiced it from 30 to GO yeaers ago were all gone. The younger writers of the close of the nineteenth century and the Victorian periad no longer wrote essays. Their prose ran 3o short stories or to explosive social discussion. The essay as such, personaI. intimate, immediate, giV- ing the passing inner impression oi the outer show, was gone, men thought, never to come back.
 In five years past the essay mas returned It is playing as important a part as in the England of cen turv or less ago, when Lamb, De Quincy. Macaulay or Carlyle were writing. when Emerson, Holmes, Lowell and Curtis were using the essay to manifold purpose in Amer ican letters.
 A. c. Benson dawned first, looked From a College Window and all the world turned to hear. He had already made his anonymous mark in Upon Letters" Never has the eacher's work been given more from within. Akin to Lamb-leES the mint flavor-he has a secure future. Chesterton came, big as Samuel Johnson, in bulk, less learned and more interesting. you are not reading Whats Wrong with the World?" there is something wrong with you. G. K Chesterton is the "Superspecial Article" man as known to the newspaper. His work is done for a weekly Like all men who write once a week or do anything once a week-like going to church he is. as he blithly confesses in hlS last preface, always lote, moment more and he would be too late. But he is always up to date Tn hls thinking, has more fresh phrases than any man now writing, and Is more read by the people who think for themselves. and sometimes for others.
 If these two men lead the line. they have ample company. Angus tine Birren writes little, now that is in politics, but all he wrote has the crisp essay quality. Max Beer bohm brother of one side of Beer bohm Tree, the actor, and on the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
SENTENCE SERMONS.

It is easy to show mercy to our mas tCrs.
 Character is what We wrest from temptation.
 Truth is found only by following that you have.
 One might fight a lie and still not follow the truth.
 Life's danger lies not in its heights, but in its cliffs.
 He cannot attain greatness who can not admire it.
 Temptations to wander never assail hitching post.
 It is always tomorrow's burden that breaks the back of today.
 Faith is often the sense for facts as set above all fallacies.
 No man has so many friends that he can afford to despise any of them Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
DAILY FASHION TALKS
 BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY BROCK OF PERSIAN cHALLIs.

nERsLAN ehaf- P lis is ons of the new } materials and this frock shows 1t with trim ming or white piped with pale blue, blue of the same shade being found In the Per sian design. The dress is an exceed inglY smart one yet simple and siriish in effect. Tse high waisted skirt requires no belt while the tunic falls in graceful lines. The plain P ortion of the bodice is cut in one with the short, iul1 sleeves and this feature Is a novel and attractive one. Ii liked the under sle yes can De made long and plain bat those illustrated arg charming. Voile would be pretty for such a model, cashmere is much to De used this Sc as 0 n and is cninent1y attrac'- I've, and if some thing stilf more dressy is needed crepe de Chine in a pretty girlish color woufd De charming with any contrasting mate ria used as trim ming.
 For the six teen year size will De required, for the waist IH yards of material "A or P, 1H yards A inches wide with tX yards for the yoke and under sleeves; for the skirt sX yards 24 or ?. 54 yards A inches wide. To trim the entire dress will be needed 2 var d s P inches wide. A May Manton pat tern, of the waist, No. 6738. sizes A, I6 and t6 years, or of the skirt, No. 6555, sizes A and
 I6 years, will be mailed to any ad- dress by the Fash ion Department of t h 1 s paper on receipt of ten cents for each. letter postage which
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

used in any manner BY which any lnfor-
nation contained in the return could be
made public, or access TO any return is de-
sired by any official Of any state or terri
tory OF the United states. the application
for permission 10 inspect such return shah
be referred 70 the Attorney General and.
4 recommended by him, transmitted 10 the
Secretary Of the Treasury.
> The Secretary OF the Treasury, ar his
discretion, upon application 10 him made.
setting forth what constitutes a proper
Showing OF cause. may permit inspection
Of the return of any corporation bv any
bona, hde sJockholdeT in such corporation.
The person desiring 10 inspect such return
shall make application in writing TO the
Secretary OF the Treasury, setting forth the
reasons why ne should be permitted to
make such inspection. and shall attach to
his application a certificate signed by the
president or other principal officer Of SUCH
corporation. cCuuteTsigned by the secre tary.
under the corporate seal OF The company.
that he IS bona fde sf0ckhoider in said
company The privilege OF inspecting the
return of any corporation is personal 10 the
stockholders. and the permission granted
by the Secretary cannot be delegated TO
any other person.
. The returns Of the following CORPORA
tions shall ne opeH to the inspection of any
person upon written application % -he Sec
retary of the Treasury. which application
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
PANAMA CANAL DEFENCE
Would Be Unusual Courtesy TO Ask
Other Nations, Saws Editor.

Panama Nov. 5.-The remarks OF Rep
resentative James A Tawney, chairman OF
the Appropriations Committee of the Amer
lean House OF Representatives on the sub
jeCt Of the defence Of the Panama Canal.
which were printed to-day in The Star
Herald created q stir in the Canal Zone
That paper. commenting editoriaIly on the
utterances OF Mr.. Tavney, viii say to-
morrow:
The question is one for The great AIneri-
can people 10 decide. through their repre-
sentatives in Congress- and they should de-
eide i in accordance with their interests
Il would be an act of unusual courtesy 70
defer the decision pending q hearing OF the
opinion OF the nations n a matter in which
the American taxpayer alone foots the bill
We have no doubt that the verdict giver
in such & case would be for neutrality. but
il is open TO speculation whether. in tbs
event OF a wsr in the Pacific involving the
Jnited States its opponent would resQeCT
the neutrality of a canal belonging exclu-
sively 70 that nation. and whether II Is
wise to leave such & costly piece OF prop
erty uninsured against war risks in the
face 81 q foe whose respect for neutrality
IS 0rOtleTna tic.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
DOOR SHUT IN DRISCOLL' FACE
Deputy Commissioner S Descent o
Social Clubs Falls to Ground.

Clement J. Driscoll, First Deputy Police
Commissioner, took three men from the
vice squad last night and descended upon
two social clubs at No. 1O7 West 116th
street the Cornwall Social Club and the
Lusitania Social Club. both Incorporated
Mr. Driscou went to the Cornwall Club
first, but the door was shut in his face as
soon as 1t was opened At the same time
Edward Cody, one of the members OF the
squad. entered the Lusitania club. across
the hallway. A moment later he came
crashing through the glass window in the
door. having been thrown out bodily.
Driscol called on the West 125th street po-
lice station for help and Lieutenant Joseph
Meehan and eight uniformed policemen
jumped into the police wagon and hurried
over 10 the two clubs They found the
members sitting around reading magazines
and newspapers and sign of cards or
card playing, and all had mem bershlp cards
The retreat was made without any arrest
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
SLABS WOMAN: SHOOTS SELF
Man Dies Few Hours Later in Hospital
His Victims Chances Slight.

After stabbing Mrs. Iole Plazzi. the wife
Of Attilio Plazzi. in the left breast and
right arm during a Ciandestine meeting in
his home last night. BalIila Afrilio. g
licorice maker. shot himself and died il
ST Eincent's Hospital a few hours later.
Mrs. P1azzi was taken TO the same insti-
tuition. The doctors do not expect her TO
live
Ballila Attilio boarded with the Plazzis
At No. = Macdougal street until August,
when the two went away together, but
Mrs Plazzi presently returned to her home
and her husband agreed 10 take her back
on account OF their two children. provided
she did not meet Attilio again He did
not know that she was not keeping her
promise until she was found stabbed in
BalliIa AttiIio's room
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
How Our Nerves
Are Fed

Everywhere are people suffering from
sle-rasthen5a. a starvation Of the nerves
producing al the dreaded symptoms of
Els national disease-sleeplessness, loss
G. appetite. a super-sensitiveness that
rakes life burden. lack Of ambition
sud q continual vveariness- Al because
fhe nerves have not been given their
frere- food or fuel or have been called
epon ~ ezpend more vitality than they
ar generating
The physical constituents that supply
nervous energy consist principally Of Al
lezuen and Phosphorus. and these are
r1e active properties OF the world famous
Faoa-Tonic called sanatogen: Il remedy
that is eagerly assimilated by the hun
e,v nerve tissues. upbuilding and toning
-ae whole physical organism unto health
tlat makes life worth the living
The Bauer Chemical Company. 547 Ev-
ereu Buildirs. Union Square. New York.
-he proBr3etors Of Sanatogen. have re
ceEa3 thousanGs Of letters from people
3. every walk Of life. telling OF the spien-
dld Effects Of Sanatoeen. Here Is one
-aleu II random from Sarah Grand, the
famous authoress Of The Heavenly
Twins. '-Sa1atoSen has done every
thiGg for ne which ii is said TO be able
~ do for cases OF nervous debility and
e--i-a ustien. began 70 take il after near
y loaT years enforced idleness from ex-
rreme debility, and felt the benefit al
most Immediately. And now ! find my
sell able u enjoy both work and play
again, and $50 able 70 GO as much OF
Loth as I ever did"
over 1909 practising physicians in
ocrse Sanatogen. among them the lead
CTS III medical thought and progress and
1he private physicians OF nine Emperors
and Kings. Write for a book written by
one OF them. ~0ur Nerves of To-Mor-
Fow." u VIII be sent you free OF cost
and Aiu teach you things you ought 10
know.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
THREATENED TO SHOOT COURT
Magistrate Has Violent Prisoner
Placed Under Observation.

There was excitement yesterday in the
Butler street court. Brooklyn, when Ed
ward Baternan. twenty-five years old. who
was released recently from the state asy-
Iurn in Kings Park used violent language
toward Magistrate Harris and threatened
10 shoot him. Batenan was arrested on
Wednesday evening by Patrolnan O'Con-
nor. Of the Butler street station, for break
ing with an ak q letter box at Pacific and
Smith streets. When OCounor appeared
Bateman threatened 10 cut off the patrol
mans head.
You are charged with vagrancy." said
the magistrate.
II you say I'm d vagrant III blow
your head Off said Baternan- Prior 10
this Bateman kicked his way out of the
pen ana. in an Incoherent way began to
threaten Magistrate Harris He was or
dered sent 20 the Kings County Hospital
for observation
BateTna- became suddenly insane about q
wear ago. He had been living with his wife
and three children al No. l76 Park avenue.
BROOKLYN. He was d truCkman.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
METAL WORKERS STRIKE OFF
Men VIII Return to Work and Settle
Dispute by Arbitration

The strikes OF the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers were declared OFF late last
night al special meeting In Webster Hall.
llth street near Third avenue. and the
lockout OF 1900 sheet metal workers be-
cause of these strikes will be declared off
to-day by the Building Trades Employers
Association
The strikes of the sheet metal workers
were against carpenters doing the work of
setting hollow metal doors and trim, which
had been done by the carpenters, but which
the sheet metal workers claim
Both sides have accepted proposition by
which the men return to work and the
question in dispute is 10 be settled 10y ar
pltratlOa-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
RECEPTION TO CoNGREssMEN
President of Panama the Host Of Amer
leans Visiting Canal Zone

Panama. Nov 25-President Arosemena
today held a reception at the Presidencia
IN honor Of the members Of the American
House Of Representatives who are visiting
the Canal Zone Among others VINO at
tended the function were Thomas c Daw-
son United States Minister at Panama
and Mrs. Dawson; Horace G Knowles,
United States Minister 10 Bolivia. and well
known persons in Panama society. Mr..
knowles arrived here to-day and was in
troduced 10 President Arosemena by Mr..
Dawson
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
FLAGS TRAIN JUST IN TIME
Watchmau illustrates Attempt to
Wreck Limited in Jersey
TRy Telegram to The Tribune

- LHleE-aEIE 70 Ilt ITINlnt-I
Linden. \. !, Nov. G5.-Train wreckers
attempted 10 throw the St. Louis Limited
of the track. near the Linden station of
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. early this morn
ing. They ripped a rail from the roadbed.
Frank Miller, watchman az the Wood ave
uue crossing. Linden. while on his way TO
work saw the broken rail. and knowing
the train was due. rushed up the track.
and succeeded in tagging it
Passengers presented him with e purse,
amounting 10 more than 500 Several
strangers seen in the outskirts OF this
place, last night, are believed 10 be re
SpOusible
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
RAID ALLEGED POLICY SHOPS
Police Of The Bronx Arrest Seven Men
at Two Places.

Two raids on alleged policy shops were
made IN The Bronx. last night. and seven
Italians were locked up, charged with be-
Ing common gamblers. Captain Post. OF
the Alexander Avenue Station, maintains
that the place he descended on in East
14Sth street. is the New York headquarters
of e gang Of Paterson, y. J, policy oper-
atorB.
The first raid caused all kinds of ex-
citement. because hundreds OF passengers
transferring from the subway TO the ele-
waited at 149th street and Third avenue,
got wind of 1t. There were fully two
thousand in front OF the place when the
patrol wagon arrived. Captain Tappin, OF
the Morrisania Station. made two arrests
in a building in East 151st street
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

If beauty were the only gauge Of price Black
OpaIs would cost far more than diamonds. rubies
OF emeralds No gem ever discovered contains
in itself such marvels of vibrating color as do
these stones recently discovered in New South
Wales. Even the moderate priced specimens
costing $50 or even SIS have charm beyond
that of any crystal gem. while the choice pieces
Of black opal. costing from $500 to $1,000 are
SO bcwideringy beautiful that description of
the stones sounds like pure fancy or gross ex-
aggeration
Marcus & Company extend an invitation to their
store where the stones can be seen In appropriate
settings and where ii will at once be evident how
inadequate are words to describe this new jewel
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

The Treasury's Regulations.
The text of Secretary Macveagh's rules
and regulations follows
FlTSt-Ihe return of every corporation
shall be open to the Inspection of the proper
otllcers tna ana ven employees of the Treasury De
desired by an officer oT ~ s,,air,-e Tils of any
other department of the government. an
appGauon attin TOT permission to inspect sgch
return; Seluhg out the reasons therefor,
shall be made in writing. signed by the
mead OF me executive department or other
g9vernment 9N establishment in which such
mitted to the Secretary of the Treasury.
If. however the return is desired 10 he
used IN any legal proceedings or TO he