davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
STEAMSHIP SIBERIA
HERE FROM ORIENT
Liner Brings Few Passengers,
but Rich Cargo, Including
Silk Worth 81 100000

ING" FEEDER, as
the commander OF
the Pacific Mail
liner Siberia pre-
fers to be called,
did a royal job yes
terday in docking
his big ship at pier
"A. A strong flood
tide was runnin 3
and there was
blowing an even
stron ger southeast
gale. theoretically
the one would Off
set the other, but
as the wind was
coming in gusts,
with intervals of
calm b e { W e e n
hIa SIS the condi-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

office located in the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete sets OF charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information always be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers to navigation and mat
ters of interest to ocean commerce.
]. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, U. S.. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Mennnranda

1t was reported in shipping circles today that
the wharf at Point BontawaS washed away dur
ing the heavy weather: keeper at Point Bonita
wishes to report that there is nothing in the
runor whatever. not pile washed away
and everything is o h.
PORTLAND, Jan 13-Sehr Virginia from San
Francisco. before reported arrived here was an
error: vessel is still outside the bar at Astoria
POINT REYES-Passed Jan 13. ILLS a. NJ
Steamer supposed to be National CITY, from Men
docno for San Francisco is passing here; lookout
reports vessel is having a hard time getting
around the point: winl STRONG 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Supplies for Honolulu

The steamer HflonIen sailed for Honolulu
Wednesday with cargo valued at S100. DDS and
including the following:
11.5I4 lbs lard, 2,605 lbs hams and bacon
2154 lbs butter, 4, 139 lbs cheese 30 es eggs'
2.297 lbs and 10 es bread, 800 lbs salt Ss5
lbs dried fruit. 1.94j lbs raislns 22O7 pkgs
fruits. 40 pkgs vegetables. 205 pkgS potatoes. p
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

The London market was unchanged at EI3 ies Sd.
Spelter was quiet. with spot quoted 6.106
h25c New York and at 5.s5M6.05c East ST.
london.
Iron was higher at 51s cd for Cleveland war
rants IN the London market. Locally no change
was reported. No. ! foundry northern. SIS 75G
1923; No. ,. S1S.J0@l9: No. 1 southern and No.
: southern soft SIS.50G19.25
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
Compagnie Generate TransatIantique

DIRECT LINE To HAFREPARIS
SsiIngs every Thursday, instead of Saturday.
at ia a M. from pier ~. North river, foot Of
First class TO Havre, $3.50 and upward: sec
ond class TO Havre. $50 and upward. GENERAL
AcrN1,Y for UNITED STATES and CANADA.
10 State street, New York s j F. FUGAZI,
San Traucisco Tickets sold by all railroad
ticket agents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

There will be a general rise Friday in th,
American, Yuba and Feather rivers and in tn,
Sacramento north of Colusa. The lower Sacra
mento and the rivers OF the San Joaquin water
shed will either remain stationary or fall slowl,
during the next SO hours.
N. r. TAYLOR, Local Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
LOCAL FERRY TRAIss-Wa Oakland Pier.

To Oakland. Berkeley. serryman. East Oakland ar<
FruitVale-Daily-Fro eco an. and every twenst
minutes until 700 pm. inclusive; then T. 40. So
600 $40. 1910. 11.o0 and 11.40 pm. 1220 and
lNa.m.
To Sathsr and Mslrsse via Seventh st-DaIy-From
800 am. and every twenty minutes until 200 pm.
inclusive, then II 40 pm.
To Stonshuryt-Daly-600 700, 500, 900 an. 20
800, 400 500 $40 pm.
To Oakland First ST. sFruitsaIe Alameda via Horseshos
-Dzly-From i600 620 am. and every twenty
minutes unta $50 am. inclusive; then 900. 20
10e0, lO20 1100 1120 am, ~ m-. 1920 100, 1.2e
200, 2.20. 800. go, t3 40 pm. and every twenty
minutes untl pm. inclusive; 740. $50. 900. 9.40
10.O. 1l.O0 and ll-i0 pm, l20 and 10 an.
Additional train to Oakland First ST.. 2l5 am.
To West Berkeley-Daiy-From 600 an. and every
twenty minutes until 20 am. inclusive; then 300
and every hour until 400 pm inclusive; then 40 pm
and every twenty minutes until 700 pm. inclusive
then 740 $50, 900, 40, 1920. 11oO, Il 40 pm ani
120am.
To corbin-DaHy-Fron 600 am and every 20 minutes
until 8. 20 am. then 900. 1000 am, 1900 n LOO
200, 400. 400, 40. 440 500 $50. SO and 500 pm.
Union Transfer Co. authorized to check Baggage
direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

tions were such that docking in the
comparatively narrow space was a
ticklish performance. The King,
however, defied the elements, and be-
fore George Harvey, who was standing
by with the tug Arab to help, could
get within hailing distance the ST.
IBERIA had spun around and shot into its
berth as easily as if the water had
been slack and the wind sleeping.
Worse conditions for docking a big
ship have seldom existed and equally
rare have been such expeditions dock
ings at pier A.
The Siberia brought few passengers.
but a large and valuable cargo. The
500 tons of freight included 1897
bales OF raw silk, valued at $l,4O0, 200;
1850 rolls of mating, 41,96S mats OF
rice and 2,723 chests of tea.
From the orient the Siberia brought
only "a cabin passengers and about 90
from Honolulu. In the steerage were
$50 Asiatics. The Siberia landed S61
FilipinOs at Honolulu. These little
brown brothers" have been engaged to
work on the island sugar plantations,
where they are said to have proved
good laborers.
Among the passengers from Homo
lulu was T s McCandIess of the island
port, who is here on a flying visit and
expects to return on the Siberia. An
other passen ger from Honolulu was ID.
r. Mcconnell Mcconnell is from Aus
tralia. Accompanied by his wife and
two sons he arrived at Honolulu from
the antipodes on the liner Moana the
day before the Siberia sailed. He has
come to America TO place his sons in
school and will himself take post
graduate course at Stanford university.
Major General T. II. Barry returned
from Honolulu on the liner. He was
taken off the Siberia in quarantine by
the army tug Slocum and landed at
Fort Mason.
The Siberia's passengers included:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

pkgs onions. al cs canned goods. Ito bales hay.
O. $40 lbs millfeed. II ctls wheat, 1000 gals
bbls and % cs wine. p Is whisky. lu cs gin. 20
Is mineral water. 132 gals and 80 6 liquors. -
pkgs United States army supplies. 10 pkgS drugs.
D Dkgs agricultural implements. % locomotive
tires pkgs machinery. automobiles and eS
Darts COO es kerosene. $40 and lS2 bhls oils.
100 cs turpentine 80 pkgs paints. j& cs boots
and shoes 1O4 pkgs dry goods. y cs hats pkGs
saddlery. II cows
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco, Jan. Is, 1910
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Sd. Louls Wool NIarIet

ST LOUIS. Jan. 13.-Wool unchanged: me.
dium grades clothing and eombing. 24d 26c;
light fine. 22d2Tc; heavy fine, I3@2lc; tuh
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
VIA COAST LINE

5a Loop-23d Street, Visitseion. South
San Francisco. Valencia Street. -..
5a LOOp-Valencia Street. Ocean View,
Cemeteries, South San Francisco.
23d Street. 3rd and Townsend ..
0a South san Francisco. San Jose, Gilroy,
(Hollister). Sargent, PaIaro, Watson
vile, Santa Cruz. z........--.....
0a South San Francisco, PalO Alto, San
Jose. Way Stations -.-...-....--
0a Mayheld, Los Altos, los Gatos-
0a Shore Line Limited-Paso Robes Hot
Springs. Santa Barbara, Los Angeles
5a The Coaster-San Jose. Paiaro Wat
sonville, Santa Cruzl. Castrovlle.
(Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove).
Salinas, Soledad. Paso Robes Hot
Springs. San Luis Obispo, Surf,
(Lompoc'. Santa Barbara, Ventura.
Oxnard, Los Angeles
0a May6eld, Los Altos. Los Gatos, Wright.
Glenwood( Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz,
Watsonville, Castroville. Del Monte,
Monterey, Pacific Grove
0a San Jose. Gilroy, Salinas. PssO Robes
Hot Springs. San Luis ObispO-Ises
Pinds-W Wats0nvlle, Santa Cruz. Del
Monte. Monterey, Pacific Grove -...
o. South San Francisco. Bu-iingame. San
Mateo, Palo Alto, San Jose. ...-..--
Oa Los Altos. Monta Vista. Los Gatos
0a Valencia Street, Ocean View. Colma.
Cemeteries. Baden, San Bruno .....
0a South San Francisco. San Jose .....
0p Del Monte Express-San Jose, Gilrov.
Sargent jacksonville. Santa CRUZ,
Del Monte, Monterey. Pacific Grove
5p South San Francisco, Paio Alto, san
Jose --.---
So Los Altos. Monta Vista, Los Gates.
0p South San Francisco, San Matso. san
Jose. Glroy. Tres PinOs, Salinas. 80
0p Watsonviile, Santa Cruz Castrovilie,
Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove.
0p Santa Clara. san Jose. Los Gatos,
Wright Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz.
Watsonville. Pajaro. ro....-......-----
0p Sunset Express - Tucson. Dening.
FL PasO. Houston, New Orleans.
Paso Robes Hot Springs, San Luis
ObiSpO, Santa Barbara. Los Angeles.
0p Kansas City, ST. Leuis. Chicago. .-.-.-
0D South San Francisco, san Jose. -.--.-
0p Buriingame. San Mateo. PalO Alto,
San Jose and Way Stations. .....-..
50 LoOp-23l Street, Nisitacion. South
San Francisco, Valencia Street .-..
0e Redwood. PalO Alto, San Jose ...-
Op Los Altos. Monta Vista, Los Gatos- D..
So Burlingams. San Mateo, San Jose. ..
0p LOop-Valencia Street, Ocean View,
Cemeteries. South San Francisco.
23i Street. 81 and Townsend ...
Dp San Bruno. San Mateo. Redwood, PaiO
Alto. Santa Clara. San Jose. .....-
Gp Los Altos. Monta Vista. Los Gatos.
Dp Millbrae. San Mateo. PalO Alto. Nay
field, Los Altos. Los Gatos ......
So 23d Street, Visitscion. South san
Francisco, Valencia Street .......
5p LOop-Nalencia Street. Ocean View.
Cemeteries. South San Francisco.
23d Street, 81 and Townsend -..
Dp South san Francisco. San Jose ..
Dr Los Angeles Passen Cilroy Salinas.
Paso Robles Hot Springs. San Luis
Obispo. Pizmo, Santa Barbara, Los
Angctee- -----..
5p South San Francisco. Pslo Alto.
sdn JOSE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
,:aNaI stores-Turrentine and Rosin

SANANNAH. Ca. Jan. lS.-Turpentine frm at
% 06oc; receipts 80l; shipments, 213; no
ssies
Rosin drm; sales. 2.O53; receipts 1916; ship
lnents, S.52I: stock, l46,579- Quote: B, ID. T..
$50; 2. S425n4.32I5; C., S4.30el 4.37ia; H.
S4-a5@ 40; I. S480: X. S570; n, S6.10; n.
SOS; VIC, S6.s5; WV, sos.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Or AT AUCTION &

IS head Of all purpose horses and mares. so
wagons and harness. This stock is in dne cOndi-
tfon. SATU RDAY, JAN. 10, II a. m go
4th ST.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
AUCTION SALES
5O--Dairy Cows --15O
AT WOODLAND
January Is, 1910

By order of A. W. Morris of Yolo county. we
win sell 70 head grade HOlstein cows. 40 head
grade Jersey and Durham cows aud 40 Holsten
heifers due to calve in the spring. These cows
were all bred to bulls that were prize winners
at the state Fair OF 1902 In this herd IRE
numerous individuals with yearly butterfst
Ords Of 800 to $50 pounds. In fact, there IS no
better berd in tie state
Sale takes place at 1880 D. M January L.
at the GRIGSBY STOCK YARDS. Woodland
Cal. HORD & LAWSON, AuctiOneers-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
Espeeial Dispatch 10 The Call

PORTLAND, Jan. I3-After discharging cargo
nc MarhoGer went down the river tonight to
1nish cargo 81 $50 O00 feet OF lumber for San
Francisco At klamath
Wireless reports from steamers OF the coast
Indicate that strong southeast gale is blowing
accompanied by high westerly swells. Reports
~ the local wea ther office show that the Yeloc-
1iy n the wind at North Head was IS miles
and 81 ratoosh it was Sc miles blowing from the
esst. III is blowing much harder at sea, how
ever and southeast storm warnings are con
rfnuec The prediction is that it viii continue
20 blow hard all day along the oregon and Wash
lugton coasts. especially around Puget sound.
carrying 50 passengers as well as 900 tons OF
coal and 100 tons Of miscellaneous merchandise,
ne steamship Alliance, Captain Parsons, has ar
rived from Coos bay.
From San Francisco by way of Eureka. the
~tfamer santa Clara. Captain Noren, arrived
late last night with 25 passengers and 1s5 tons
~ general freight. It VIII sail again Saturday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The Trench bark Andre Theodore was shifted
This morning from Irving dock 10 Montgomery
dock No > 7'y the steamer NJ. f. Henderson. Ii
VIII hnisb its cargo there.
ASTORIA Jan. lS.-On tank steamers Argyll
aud Catsnis arrived this afternoon from San
francisco with cargoes OF oil for the Union oil
Steam schooner klamath. which sailed today
Tor san Pedro. carried cargo of 900 900 feet
II lumber loaded st ST. Helens.
Barkentine J. NJ. Griffths with a cargo OF
lumber Tor Peru. has arrived down the river and
vii be towed 10 ses at the first opportunity.
stream schooner olympic sailed for San Fran
'isco lhis afternoon Win cargo OF lumber.
Steamer Breakwater sailed this morning for
Coos bay with freight and passengers.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. I3.-Arrived-G German
steamer Erna. Victoria via san Francisco for
Central America; steamers Santa Rosa San
Diego Samoa. Caspar. Fulton Mendocino:
Brooklyn. AIbiOn; Wellesley. MukilteO.
Sailed-Steamers Santa Rosa. san Francisco:
James S. Higgins. Fort Bragg: Brooklyn Re
dondO: sch8Oners c s Holmes. Tacoma: Albert
Meyer and Omega, Tor Coos bay in ballast.
SEATTLE, Jan. 3.-Arrived-Steamer Shna
Yak Nanaimo; steamer Acmiral Sampson, san
i.snelsco; steamer tmatilis. Vancouver
British steamer Ming Chow. Mukilteo: L. :. s.
Armrria. Astoria; steamer Shna Yak Tacoma
steamer Jefferson, Skagway; steamer Missourian,
Tacoma
TACOMA Jan. l3--Arrived: Steamer Mis-
sourian. from Seattle.
Departed: Schooner Annie NJ Campbell, for
san Relre.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
RAILWAY TRAVEL

Additional Marine News on Page n
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

SACRAMENTO, JAN 1s.-observations taken
at a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

Army Transports
The Crook is in port
The Thomas outward bound. arrived January
= Honolulu.
The Warren is ~ Manila
The Dix sailed December l5 from Seattle for
Manila
The Logan arrived January $ at Manila
The Buf0rd is In port
Tile sheridan Is ia port
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

Union Tfinsfsr Co. authorized to check Baggage
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

Jan 13-Stmr Yucatan,
stmr Portland, from Seat
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

United States branch photographic Office Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco January
13 1910.
Owing to accident the time ball was not
dropped ON time; error unknown.
Lieutenant. in cb.rca
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
RIVER FORECAST

Indicates a rising river Indicates fall
inc ri fvar
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

Probably few newspaper readers
realize that all the news that comes of
the uprising in Mexico has been cell
sored by the Diaz government. Under
these circumstances you can believe
that peace has been re-established or
not, as you. see fit. Generally such
Estrggules are long drawn out and
have carried ups and downs before they
reach final settlement. The Mexi-
cans have been for years the spoil of
the capitalists of this and other coun-
tries and the game has been well hid
den behind the great praises of Diaz
dinner into our ears until we believed
it by the capitalist newspapers. And
when in the past year or SO a daring
American popular magazine began Il
print the truth about the despotism in
Mexico, it was significant that it was
the Bankers Magazine that first flew
to the defense of the name of the mon
ster Diaz. The struggle in Mexico
may be long drawn out, but it vii.
bring about changes sooner or later.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

erection, but after all, the practical
man is not to be compared with them
No, not for one moment. The King
dom of God, the Common Veal, Uni
versal Reason, Common utility, Com
munism, Socialism and the Square,
are all names for one and the same
state. In mythalagy these men were
called Gods, and sons of God; such
was the reputation of Jesus, and such
the manner in which he earned it.
Do not said Marcus Hurelius, waste
the remainder of thy life in thoughts
about others, when thou dost not refer
the thoughts to some object of COM
mon utility. Having to get our daily
bread through the master class instead
of directly from bounteous nature, like
the birds and grass, makes success
and practicability just that much more
a difficult problem for others and as
such accumulations and all others
they should not be permitted by So
ciety or by those interested in the
common good. This is the mission Of
Socialism. Direct religion and direct
economics government the solu-
ton, we believe, as did Jesus, for the
present distress and misery of the so
cial body. J. w. NEEL,
Wellsburg, W. Va
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
This correspondent states that dur

This correspondent states that dur
ing the late campaign in this state all
the money received by the Republican
state committee, $4,000 in all, was
raised by Mr.. Perkins among his
friends Wall Street as a whole re-
manned obdurate, and was therefore
chastised by Roosevelt in his speeches
about the ticker crowd" But the
Taft administration (which desired the
defeat of the Colonels candidate, be-
came aroused against J. p Morgan &
Co. and things began doing. Result;
the retirement Of Mr.. Perkins.
We cannot, of course, vouch for the
accuracy of this story. But true Or
false, the mere rumor gives a good
indication of the closeness of the rela-
tons between Wall Street and Wash
ington.-Mew York Call.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

Hitherto these revolutions of redis-
tribution have been sanguinary- by
force and arms. The object of the Sc
cialist party is to do this peaceably
by the right of suffrage. The leader
in this great mission will probably be
| a. scientific Socialist. He is likely
now in our midst, or will appear as
did these other Saviours- property
and money redistributions- the pro
per time.
To circument these revolutions, the
greedy practical men seize the govern
ment as they now have done, and en-
deavor by every means, fair and foul
to save their predatory accumulations
The question of the day is: With
whom will we ally ourselves-with tee
practical greedy man, who in the end
brings ruin upon himself and ali
others or with the logical and humane
man looking to the present and future
good of all the people?
The logical man is not success
from a monetary and property accu
mutation point of view. He is stigma
tized by the practical man as vision
airy, impracticable' and often insane
because his interest is in the common
good, failing to look out for No 1, like
the practical man. Such. 1 say. were
the above prominent men.
These men at times seem to be
carried by the centeg of practical dis.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
High Politics and High Finance.

The reason given out Officially" for
the retirement of George w. Perkins
from partnership in the firm of ]. P
Morgan & Co. was his desire To de-
vote his energies to the advancement
of profit sharing a form of Socialism
of the highest and most ideal sort. u
But according to the New York cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer
the true reason was Of a total differ
ent order.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
Accumulation and Redistribution.
Editor Majority:

Editor Majority:
There comes a time when not the
accumulation of property and money,
but the redistribution thereof, must be
the chief concern. Moses, the great
Socialist law-giver, set this time a.!
the end of each and every forty-nine
years, calling it the year of jubilee.
The last time that the Jews observed
and obeyed this law was at the in
stance of the prophet Nehemiah,
Nehe, 5. 12) but this act is never done
by the lovers of money-the greedy
or so-called practical man-but al
ways becomes the function Of the logi-
cal humane sane mantle man who
loves his neighbor as himself; the
sympathetic man; such men were
Moses. Jesus, Thomas, Paine, Marcus,
Harelius, Karl Marx, Abraham Lin,
coin, Count Tolstoy and millions Of
others less prominent, but not less
virtuous and important Theodore
Roosevelt may be one of these men.
which remains to be seen. This man
is hardly understood. Roosevelt
would hardly be with the plutocracy
and then against them and the pluto
cracy would hardly be with him and
against him. I believe there is more
sincerity and honesty in men than
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

They have overthrown the affairs
which were raised to truth and
right;
They have carved and raised al idol
with grinninNfac of Might;
4hey have done what they listed to
the people far and wide.
hey have robbed and ruled and ruin
ed, they have judged and cruct-
fed.
But the graves beneath the ramparts
are the haunts Of mighty ghosts
And the souls of the fallen are the
captains of the hosts;
And the hardy sons of Joshua are
marching once again
For the honor of the living and the
glory of the slain.
They have reaped down the harvests
that we're sown by you and me-
They have trampled out the fires on
the hearthstones of the free;
Till the hardy sons of Joshua are
marching once again
For the honor of the living and the
glory of the slain.
They are coming, they are coming, o
ye men of Jericho,
And your walls are old and rotten,
they shall fall without blow,
Lo, they tremble at the trumpet, ere
the fiery blast is blown,
And the hardy sons of Joshua follow
on to claim their own! :
Hear the winding of the rams horn, 0
We men of pelf and pride
'Tis the voice of the, avenger, It's the
souls of them that died!
IT'S the fiery sons Of Joshua who are
marching once again
For the honor of the living and the
glory of the slain!
Majority printing is union made.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
rs RE SPEECH
81 EVERYB0DY'5 OPINIQN.|

Y. EXPRESS SEND
A ENOUGH il
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

JERICHO.
BY Franklin Kent Clifford.
The city of Jericho is the city of the
strong;
And the walls of Jericho are the ram
parts of the wrong;
And the moats beneath the walls are
the graves of them that died
In the rush upon the ramparts of the
citadel of Pride.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
The Poets Corner

Editor Majority:
We will all be comrades some day,
No matter what they say;
We will love each other dearly,
We will get our honest pay.
We will only work eight hours,
For men we know are right;
And what we make is. ours
For which we're forced to fight.
And when the fight is over,
And our uuty we have done,
We know we won a victory
For our daughters and our sons.
Why should you fight for something
That really belongs to you?
If you don't watch, old comrades,
They'll tighten up the screw.
They'll make you slaves forever,
Those capitalistic six.
tell you dear old comrades,
They are surely up to tricks.
Once they are done with you
They'll throw you on the pile,
And then say to each other.
THAT will hold them for a WHILE
-Chas. w. Driehorst.
(Contributed.)
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

Majority printing is union made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-25

To celebrate the hfiieth anniversary
Of the Lake Constance Fire Depart
ment Union there viii 10 held an
international ere exhibition a. 81
Call. June = 10 July 4. 1919.